Program Description Index

Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Architectural/Engineering Design. Audio for Electronic Media.. Automotive and Diesel Engine Technology Automotive Technology Aviation Aerospace Technology Building Construction Technology Child Care Professions.. Collision Repair.. Computer Science Computer Service Repair. Cosmetology.. Culinary Arts Custom Cabinetmaking. Dental Assisting. Electrical Trades Electrical Trades/Integrated Cabling. Fashion Merchandising/Design. Design and Visual Communications (Graphic Design Technology).. Health and Fitness Technology. Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration. Homeland Security.. Law and Public Safety Marine Science Marine Trades Medical Assistant. Medical Skills and Related Health Careers.. Motorsports Technology.. Plumbing.. Welding. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

Jackson Center 2 Year Program
(P.M. Class Only)

Mrs. Kim Szulecki

This program will prepare students to enter the growing and profitable fields of
agribusiness and environmental concerns. It combines knowledge of the ecology of living systems with the study of environmentally safe practices in the areas of green technology, land-use management, green residential landscape design, integrated pest management, outdoor recreation and natural resource management. Students will have access to cutting edge technology, field work, and research practices through partnerships with the NJ Department of Agriculture, Rutgers University, NJ Forest Resource Education Center, and Ocean County Soil Conservation District.

Related Job Titles

Green/beneficial landscape professional Land-use planner Environmental educator Agritourism specialist State or National Forest park ranger State or National Forest conservation officer Habitat restoration specialist Horticulture specialist Water quality technician

Career Ladder
Agricultural and Environmental Science students can advance with experience and education. Students can obtain postsecondary industry recognized credential certificates, or degrees at four-year universities.

Continuing Education
Ocean County College Mercer County College Delaware Valley College Rutgers University/ School of Environmental and Biological Sciences

Skills You Will Learn

Green residential/commercial landscape design principles and practice Computer aided design Use of Global Positioning applications in the environment Water/soil conservation and testing techniques Habitat restoration Small business management/record keeping

Additional Information
www.greencollarblog.org/new-jersey-greenjobs www.urbanhabitat.org/node/528 NJ Department of Labor and Workforce Development NJ Department of Agriculture NJ Department of Environmental Protection

Worker Requirements
You should: Have a strong desire to improve the environment Enjoy working with nature Learn quickly and follow instructions accurately Work within compliance of all state and national guidelines Be responsible and self-motivated Enjoy working with people

Revised 10/13/09

Tech Prep Program

Architectural/Engineering Design
***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program Brick Center Mr. Kirk Goebel

This course is for high school and post secondary students interested in architectural,
mechanical, and civil engineering careers. Skills for drafting and design of architectural, civil engineering and mechanical components are emphasized. Hand drafting methods and Computer Aided Drafting/Design (CADD) are utilized.

Related Job Titles

CADD Technician Mechanical Drafter Architectural Drafter Civil Engineer Drafter

Career Ladder
CADD technicians with several years of experience may advance to supervisory positions. They may train other employees in the use of CADD systems. Drafters/technicians can continue their education to become Registered Architects or Professional Engineers.

Skills You Will Learn

Drafting of technical/mechanical components Drafting and Design of residential structures Drafting and design of civil engineering plans CADD technologies Hand drafting methods

Continuing Education
Ocean County College Mercer County Community College Brookdale Community College New Jersey Institute of Technology Rutgers University

Worker Requirements
You should: Prefer doing detailed work Possess organizational and logical work habits Be willing to continue professional development You should be able to: Apply mathematics towards problem solving Understand basic algebra and geometry Read and comprehend technical information Physically you must: Have good hand-eye coordination Be able to sit for long periods of time

Tech Prep agreements are in place with Ocean County College, enabling students to receive up to 11 college credits, and with Mercer County Community College, enabling students to receive up to 6 college credits. Successful completion of both the OCVTS 2-year curriculum and college administered challenge exams are required to obtain credits.
Revised 10/24/11

Tech Prep Program

Audio for Electronic Media

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program Navy Lakehurst Center Mr. Dennis Bourke Mr. Frank Fotusky

The world of modern audio and sound production is multifaceted. Its a world of
creative individuals: musicians, engineers, producers, manufacturers and business people who work in such fields as recording, acoustics, electronics, live sound reinforcement, audio for film/TV and radio production and multimedia and marketing.

Related Job Titles

Recording Engineer or Producer (Studio, Film, Television, Radio) Music Rerecording Mixer Live Sound Engineer Postproduction Engineer

Career Ladder
Most entrants begin as interns and assistants. Networking, continued education and experience will lead to advancement in the many lucrative fields in the world of pro audio.

Skills You Will Learn

Multi-track recording techniques Digital audio technology Microphones: design and application Digital audio workstations Signal processors Live sound reinforcement

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Ocean County College Five Towns College SAE Institute of Technology The Art Institute of Philadelphia Berklee College of Music

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working creatively using technology Working with many talented professions You should be able to: Read and understand technical manuals Bring a professional attitude to the workplace Get along with people Physically you must: Bend, stoop, climb and crawl while setting up recording gear

Additional Information
www.mixonline.com www.artistpro.com www.prosoundnews.com www.EQMAG.com A Tech Prep agreement is in place with Ocean County College, enabling students to receive nine college credits upon successful completion of the course.
Revised 8/8/06

Tech Prep Program

Automotive & Diesel Engine Technology

ASE certification is available to successful graduates
***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program

Jackson Center

Mr. Paul Plungis

This program explores the fundamentals of automotive/diesel technology for

automobiles and light trucks. Students explore technology found in most automobiles, sport utility vehicles, and light trucks including engine repair, electrical systems, brakes, steering, and suspensions. Students also focus on the responsibilities of a parts specialist and service consultant in the automobile and light truck industry.

Related Job Titles

Automotive Mechanic Light Diesel Mechanic Basic Engine Performance Automobile Service Consultant Parts Specialist

Career Ladder
Most entrants start as trainee mechanics. They can then advance to supervisors, service managers and service representatives or open their own shop.

Skills You Will Learn

How to: Handle tools and equipment Operate electronic test equipment Troubleshoot a vehicles electrical system Disassemble, inspect and rebuild gas and diesel engines Complete in-vehicle repairs: brakes, engines, steering and suspensions, as well as alternate fuel systems

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Brookdale Community College Engine City Technical Institute Ohio Auto/ Diesel Technical Institute Universal Technical Institute Pennco Tech

Additional Information
Automotive Service Industry Association 444 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 6061 American Trucking Association, Inc. 2200 Mill Road Alexandria, VA 22314-3415 ASE 13505 Dulles Technology Drive Herndon, VA 22071-3415 ASE certification is available to successful graduates. Students can earn 12 college credits to the University of NW Ohio.
Revised 10/24/11

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with things and objects Working with your hands You should be able to: Read and understand service manuals Perform a variety of duties which often change Solve problems using good judgment Physically you must: Have full use of your arms and legs Be able to work in cramped or awkward positions See and hear well Lift heavy objects

Tech Prep Program

Automotive Technology
Brick Center Jackson Center Waretown Center ***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program 2 Year Program 2 Year Program Mr. Jay Houle Mr. Frank Storholm Mr. Marco Esposito

The Automotive Technology program introduces the student to major concepts and
theories of automotive maintenance, service, repair and electronic computer diagnosis on modern automobiles. This program is evaluated by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF) and the instructors are certified by The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE).

Related Job Titles

Automotive Service Technician Automotive Mechanic Front-end Specialist Service Advisor

Career Ladder
Trainee mechanics can advance to mechanics, shop supervisors, service managers or repair service estimators.

Continuing Education Skills You Will Learn

How to: Service lube points and check fluid levels Service tires Maintain and service a cooling system Diagnose and repair charging, lighting, ignition, fuel delivery, electronic and starting systems Maintain, diagnose and repair braking, steering and suspension systems Perform a wheel alignment University of Northwestern Ohio Brookdale Community College Ohio Auto/Diesel Technical Institute Nashville Auto Diesel College Mercer County College: Chrysler Apprentice Program

Additional Information
NATEF 13505 Dulles Technology Drive Herndon, VA 22071-3415 Automotive Service Association, Inc. PO Box 929 Bedford, TX 76095-0929 Automotive Service Industry Association 444 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 Tech Prep agreements are in place with Brookdale Community College, Mercer County Community College and the University of Northwestern Ohio, providing students the opportunity to earn college credits.
Revised 10/24/11

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with machines and tools Working with your hands You should be able to: Use hand and power tools Follow general safety procedures Read at a 12th grade level Speak clearly Perform basic mathematic calculations Physically you must: Stretch, stoop and reach Have normal vision and hearing Lift heavy objects

Tech Prep Program

Aviation Aerospace Technology

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program Jackson Center Mr. Mark Lamb

Students will learn topics in aviation including: aviation history, aerodynamics, flight
technology (Private Pilot), air navigation, meteorology, NASA, FAA regulations, shop safety and skills to become an Airframe and Powerplant Technician.

Related Job Titles

Licensed Private Pilot Licensed Aircraft Technician FAA Management Positions Aviation Support Personnel

Career Ladder
Private Pilot Airframe & Powerplant Technician FAA Federal Employee Aviation Management Positions

Skills You Will Learn

Concepts of Aviation Science and Physics Flight simulation Introduction to Private Pilot License Ground School for Aircraft Operation Mechanical skills needed to become A&P Technicians

Continuing Education
Mercer County College Flight Tech Program Florida Institute of Technology Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Additional Information
New Jersey Aviation Education Council c/o Mercer County College PO Box B Trenton, NJ 08690 Civil Air Patrol: www.cap.gov NASA: www.nasa.gov Aircraft Owners and Pilot Association: www.aopa.org A Tech Prep agreement is in place with Mercer County College, enabling students to receive six college credits upon successful completion of the course and challenge exam.
Revised 10/24/11

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Doing detailed work Organizational and logical work habits Shift work Working in teams You should be able to: Follow rules and regulations of FAA and OSHA Understand basic algebra Understand basic physics Physically you must: Be drug and alcohol free Operate machinery Be able to lift 30 lbs.

Building Construction Technology

Brick Center 2 Year Program Mr. Mark Muraczewski

Building construction technologists install and repair framing, roofing, siding, sheathing,
doors and windows, drywall and trim work using a variety of materials including wood, plastic, fiberglass and steel.

Skills You Will Learn

Estimate material requirements Prepare building sites Build and install foundation forms Install rough framing and roof components Install exterior and interior finishes Assemble and construct stairs Install climbing equipment and work platforms Safety regulations and requirements Computer use to aid designing and estimating

Related Job Titles

Contractor Form Builder Construction Inspector Equipment Operator

Career Ladder
Most start as apprentices or helpers and advance to journeymen with experience and training. Many move on to become supervisors or contractors.

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Ocean County College New England Institute of Technology Carpenters Local 2018 Apprenticeship

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with things Precision and detail work Seeing the results of your own work You should be able to: Solve simple math problems quickly Read and interpret working drawings Use a computer for applications in the construction industry Physically you must: Endure all kinds of weather Bend, stoop and kneel Stand for long periods Have good vision Lift heavy objects

Additional Information
Associated General Contractors of America 1957 E Street, NW Washington, DC 20006 Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. 729 15th Street, NW Washington, DC 20005 Home Builders Institute 15th and M Streets, NW Washington, DC 20005

Revised 8/8/06

Child Care Professions

Brick Center 2 Year Program Mrs. Laura Morelli

Child care professionals are responsible for the care, safety and personal conduct of
the children under their supervision. They function as parental substitutes and try to create a caring, supportive atmosphere away from the home. Helping to keep children healthy is an important part of the job. Most work with children under five years of age.

Related Job Titles

Preschool Worker Child Care Aide Child Care Assistant Nanny Teacher Aide Caregiver

Career Ladder
Child care workers may advance to supervisory or administrative positions in child care centers. These positions usually require additional training.

Skills You Will Learn

All tasks must be performed according to the manual of requirements for child care centers and services of the Division of Youth and Family Services. How to: Assist in planning activities or programs Perform child guidance activities Perform food service, housekeeping and safety activities Perform health activities

Continuing Education
Brookdale Community College Ocean County College Sheffield Nanny School Georgian Court University Atlantic Cape Community College

Additional Information
Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition 1718 Connecticut Ave., NW, Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 Child Care Employee Project 6536 Telegraph Ave., A201 Oakland, CA 64601 National Association for the Education of Young Children 1834 Connecticut Ave., NW Washington, DC 20009

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with children Helping people You should be able to: Function within strict guidelines Make decisions using your own good judgment Maintain discipline and enforce rules Locate and use technical resource manuals Operate office and kitchen equipment and appliances Physically you must: Maintain good health Stoop, kneel, crouch and crawl Be able to see, speak and hear well Be able to lift 50 pounds

Revised 10/24/11

Collision Repair 10/25/10 Revised

Jackson Center 2 Year Program Mr. George Hurley

These technicians repair cars and other vehicles that have body damage or are in
need of reconditioning. They may repair the entire car or specialize in an area such as the frame or unibody repair. They straighten, remove rust and/or repaint the car.

Related Job Titles

Auto Body Repairer Truck Body Builder Shop Estimator Auto Painter

Career Ladder
Most entrants start as helpers until they have enough experience to become automotive body repairers, shop supervisors, shop owners or auto damage appraisers.

Skills You Will Learn

How to: Apply personal work, tool and welding safety techniques Operate a power sander to remove rust from a car Fill and grind down metal surfaces Spray paint a car Replace a damaged bumper Use a hydraulic jack to straighten a unibody structure Weld HSS/HSLA steels Bang out a dent with a hammer Operate laser measuring unibody repair

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Brookdale Community College Denver Auto Diesel College Pennco Tech Ohio Technical College Nashville Auto Diesel College Universal Technical Institute Wyo-Tech University of Northwest Ohio

Additional Information
National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence 13505 Dulles Technology Drive Herndon, VA 22071-3415 Automotive Service Association, Inc. PO Box 929 Bedford, TX 76095-0929 Automotive Service Industry Association 444 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 I-Car 3701 Algonquin Road, Suite 400 Rolling Meadows, IL 60008

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with machines and tools Mechanical processes You should be able to: Perform a variety of tasks which often change Work with a minimum amount of direct supervision Work with precise limits of accuracy Physically you must: Have normal vision and hearing Have good hand-eye coordination Stoop, bend and lift heavy objects
Revised 10/19/09

10

Tech Prep Program

Computer Science
***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program Toms River Center Mr. Mike Clarke

Those trained in computer science can specialize in a number of different areas (see
Related Job Titles below). They can be software or hardware technicians or engineers. They may work on a team, as a member, team leader or project manager. They may work on a telephone user support desk, and may be involved with developing e-businesses or may specialize in web development.

Related Job Titles

Software Development Network Engineer Web Developer Hardware Technician Systems Analyst Technical Support Database Developer QA Engineer E-business Architect Project Manager Programmer/Analyst Systems Operator

Career Ladder
Workers in these fields usually begin as assistant members of a technical staff, or as trainees. They can then advance to team leader or project management. Generally, they are expected to put in as much time as is necessary to complete a task.

Skills You Will Learn

Install operating systems Install related software/drivers Use a variety of applications software Modular software design Program in a high level language Produce a production software package Elementary web page development Use graphics animation packages Install and use a relational database Write a procedure

Continuing Education
An Associates or Bachelors Degree in Computer Science (with a concentration in ones desired field) or the equivalent experience is necessary for most jobs. A Bachelors Degree is usually required for advancement. Ocean County Vocational Technical School Ocean County College Brookdale Community College

Worker Requirements
You must: Like to analyze problems and propose solutions Be detail oriented and self-disciplined Have the ability to compose/write explanations and instructions for your work Be able to express yourself clearly, both written and orally A Tech Prep agreement is in place with Ocean County College, enabling students to receive twelve college credits upon successful completion of the course.

Revised 8/8/09

11

Computer Service Repair

Toms River Center 1 Year Program
(A.M. Class Only)

Mr. Keith Pobuta

Computer repair technicians install, maintain and repair computer systems. Many
technicians are employed by the manufacturers who make the equipment. They install a system by laying cables that run between the computer and the peripherals. They then test the system to make sure that it works properly, and set up a maintenance schedule.

Related Job Titles

Computer Repair Technician Network Assistant Computer Sales Computer Cabling Technician

Career Ladder
Workers in this field usually begin as assistant members of a technical staff, or as trainees. They can advance with experience and continued education.

Skills You Will Learn

Improve critical thinking Problem solving Computer basics of hardware, software and operating systems Troubleshooting through a knowledge-based approach

Continuing Education
A+ Certification Net+ Certification Ocean County Vocational Technical School Ocean County College Brookdale Community College DeVry University

Worker Requirements
You must: Study new hardware and software that comes out on the market Attend manufacturers training Be prepared to work until the job is completed

Additional Information
This course is approximately 60% theory and 40% lab (hands-on).

Revised 10/24/11

12

Tech Prep Program

Cosmetology
Brick Center Jackson Center Toms River Center ***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program 2 Year Program 2 Year Program Carol Franzyshen & Ms. Kelly Maloney Jill Stromborn Deb Gall

The Cosmetology program teaches the skills and knowledge necessary to pass the
New Jersey State Board of Cosmetology licensing exam.

Related Job Titles

Cosmetologist Beautician Skin Care Technician Hair Stylist Barber Nail Technician

Special Requirements
To obtain a license you must be at least 17 years old, a high school graduate and pass a licensing examination after completion of the course.

Skills You Will Learn

All tasks must be completed in compliance with the general rules and regulations of the State Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling. Perform sterilization/sanitation procedures Shampoo and condition hair and scalp Cut, shape, set/style, color & lighten hair Perform permanent waving/chemical relaxations Perform manicures, pedicures and facials Hair removal and waxing Groom a male client Apply makeup and perform facials Perform salon reception functions Maintain individual employee records Care and styling of wigs Thermal pressing and curling

Career Ladder
Advancement usually consists of higher earnings or a better shift and comes with experience and the building of a loyal group of customers. Some open their own businesses or go into teaching cosmetology. Teaching requires an additional license.

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Ocean County College Christine Hines School of Skin Care Christine Valmy Beauty School

Additional Information
NJ Board of Cosmetology and Hairstyling PO Box 45003 Newark, NJ 07101 National Association of Cosmetology Schools 808 Main Street Boonton, NJ 07005 A Tech Prep agreement is in place with Ocean County College, enabling students to receive up to 12 college credits upon successful completion of the New Jersey State Cosmetology Board.
Revised 10/24/11

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Having contact with people Doing creative work Seeing the physical results of your work You should be able to: Perform a variety of duties which often change Feel at ease with strangers, follow directions Adapt color and style to a customers features Make decisions based on personal judgment Identify hair, scalp, nail and skin disorders and refer clients to medical experts Physically you must: See well and have good use of hands Stand for long periods of time

13

Tech Prep Program

Culinary Arts
Brick Center 2 Year Rotation Program

***TECH PREP*** Bakery Fundamentals- Mrs. Jill Scott-Geraghty Baking- Mr. Dennis Melia Dining Room- Mr. Bruce VanSickle Culinary I- Mrs. Roseann Del Nero Culinary II- Mr. Gary Lesniak

The Culinary Arts program provides students with experince in the preparation, service

and management tasks involved in the food service industry. Areas of concentration include safety, sanitation, food preparation, commercial baking, dining room service and management.

Related Job Titles

Chef Pastry Chef Host Food & Beverage Manager Short Order Cook Wait Staff/Bus Person

Career Ladder
Beginning cooks or bakers will have to work for several years before they can become head cooks, chefs, pastry chefs or bakers in a fine restaurant. Most cooks find that moving from restaurant to restaurant gives them higher paying positions and a greater variety of experience. After several years cooks may decide to go into business as caterers or restaurant owners.

Skills You Will Learn

Prepare stocks, soups and sauces Prepare fruits and vegetables Prepare fish, seafood, meats, poultry, dairy and egg products Prepare starch and grain products Prepare salads and buffet foods Produce bakery goods, such as breads & pastries Plan, organize and implement work Service hand tools and kitchen and bake shop equipment Purchase, receive and store supplies and equipment Proper serving techniques Safety and sanitation Guest relations and management skills

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Ocean County College Atlantic Cape Community College Culinary Institute of America Johnson and Wales University Dunwoody School of Baking and AIB

Additional Information
Education Foundation of the National Restaurant Association 250 S. Wacker Drive, Suite 1400 Chicago, IL 60606 American Culinary Federation PO Box 3466 St. Augustine, FL 32085

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with machines and methods Seeing the physical results of your work You should be able to: Work as part of a team Read recipes and food orders accurately Use hand and kitchen tools Plan and organize your work Work under pressure Physically you must: Stand for long periods Lift heavy objects Have a keen sense of taste and smell Tolerate high temperatures and humidity

A Tech Prep agreement is in place with several colleges, enabling students to receive up to 12 college credits upon successful completion of the course.
Revised 10/24/11

14

Custom Cabinetmaking
Jackson Center 2 Year Program
(P.M. Class Only)

Mr. Robert Gonsalves

Cabinetmakers construct and fabricate cabinetry, vanities, custom furniture, moldings

and all custom designed wood decoration. They set up and operate a variety of woodworking machines and hand tools. They study blueprints or drawings of articles to be assembled in order to plan the sequence of construction.

Related Job Titles

Construction Carpenter Form Builder Maintenance Carpenter

Career Ladder
Most cabinetmakers start as helpers or as an apprentice. With experience, cabinetmakers can become supervisors or open their own shop.

Skills You Will Learn

Read blueprints and shop drawings Select, setup and use hand and power tools Cabinet joint construction Layout, finishing and final assembly Millwork

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Ocean County College New England Institute of Technology New England School of Architectural Woodworking

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with things Precision and detail work Seeing the results of your work You should be able to: Solve simple math problems quickly Read and interpret working drawings Use a computer for applications in the construction industry Physically you must: Bend, stoop and kneel Stand for long periods of time Have good vision Have full use of arms and hands

Additional Information
Associated General Contractor of America 1957 E Street, NW Washington, DC 20006 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America 101 Constitution Ave., NW Washington, DC 20001

Revised 8/8/06

15

Health immunizations and uniform required

Dental Assisting
1 Year Program

Toms River Center

(Second Year Optional)

Ms. Roxanne Beers

Dental assistants aid dentists as they examine and treat patients. They prepare the
patient for treatment and hand the proper instruments to the dentist. They may also act as receptionists and perform routine clerical functions in the office.

Related Job Titles

Dental Hygienist Dental Laboratory Technician Dental Receptionist

Special Requirements
Certain functions can only be performed by a registered dental assistant under the direct supervision of a licensed dentist.

Skills You Will Learn

CPR Taking patients medical history and vital signs Mixing dental materials Passing instruments and suctioning Pouring laboratory models Taking and developing dental x-rays Sterilization of instruments Performing instrument set-ups Showing patients how to brush/floss Basic dental computer skills

Career Ladder
Students may climb the health career ladder by passing challenging state and national board examinations. The licensure options include: NJ State Dental Radiology License X-Ray License Dental Assisting National Board Certified Dental Assistant NJ State Dental Board Expanded Functions License Some dental assistants go for additional college level education and become dental hygienists.

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Activities involving direct contact with people Activities involving processes and machines You should be able to: Use a keyboard for data entry Perceive detail in objects, pictures and charts Follow specific instructions Communicate well, put people at ease Display professional manner and appearance Physically you must: Stand for long periods of time Move hands easily and skillfully Reach for, handle and feel small objects

Continuing Education
Bergen County College Camden County College Middlesex County College Essex & Union County Colleges University of Medicine and Dentistry of NJ

Additional Information
American Dental Assistants Association 9129 North Michigan Ave, Suite 3400 Chicago, IL 60611 Dental Assisting National Board, Inc. 216 East Ontario Street Chicago, IL 60611
Revised 8/21/08

16

Electrical Trades
Jackson Center 2 Year Program Mr. Mike Cacciuttolo

These workers install and maintain electrical systems for a variety of purposes such as
power, lighting, climate control, security and refrigeration. They may also install electronic controls for machines. Most specialize in residential, commercial or industrial work, but many do all three. Some work on major construction projects while others may work for themselves as home repair specialists.

Skills You Will Learn

Basic federal, state and local electrical codes How to: Plan and organize work Perform activities related to AC/DC circuits Compute electrical service loads Install service entrances, switch and outlet boxes Rough in circuits Install electrical environmental control systems Install electrical devices and appliances Maintain and repair existing wiring systems

Related Job Titles

Contract Electrician Electrical Repairer Maintenance Electrician

Career Ladder
Most electricians start in an apprenticeship program or as helpers and are promoted with experience and training. Many experienced electricians become supervisors or licensed electrical contractors.

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Apprenticeship Program Ocean County College New Jersey Institute of Technology DeVry Institute

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Activities dealing with things Activities which use machines and tools You should be able to: Use the National Electrical Code book when performing tasks Read and understand technical manuals and wiring diagrams Work within precise limits or standards which may often change Work alone or with limited supervision Physically you must: Climb and balance Maintain good vision, including color vision Reach for, handle and grasp hand tools and small objects Bend, crouch, crawl and lift heavy objects

Additional Information
National Electrical Contractors Association 7315 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, MD 20814 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local IBEW #827 1200 River Ave. Lakewood, NJ 08701 Upon successful completion of this two-year program, students will receive advanced standing in the OCVTS Apprenticeship program.
Revised 10/13/09

17

Electrical Trades/Integrated Cabling

Toms River Center 2 Year Program Mr. Tom Pernal

This course deals with residential and light commercial electrical wiring, as well as
voice, data and video cabling. The fundamental theory and application of circuits, test equipment, transformers, motors and various types of control devices power, lighting and security are emphasized.

Skills You Will Learn

Proper use of tools and safe industry work practices Basic introduction to the National Electrical Code Voice, data and video cabling skills Installation methods for various types of cables, conduits and service equipment Electrical theory Load calculations for residential and small commercial service Fiber optic theory, termination and testing

Related Job Titles

Residential Technician Commercial Technician Video, Voice and Data Installation Technician Entry Level Fiber Optic Technician Audio Systems Installer

Career Ladder
Grow, learn and earn supervisory and management positions.

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Apprenticeship Program Ocean County College New Jersey Institute of Technology Equipment/Manufacturers Schools

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Loose supervision, customer interaction Pride in a job well done To progress and learn in your field You should be able to: Think and problem solve on your own Apply your skills to the job at hand Differentiate colors Physically you must: Have good vision, including color vision Work in confined areas, like utility access holes Work indoors and outdoors year round Work at heights of approximately 18ft.

Additional Information
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local IBEW #827 1200 River Ave. Lakewood, NJ 08701 Upon successful completion of this two-year program, students will receive advanced standing in the OCVTS Apprenticeship program.

Revised 10/13/09

18

Tech Prep Program

Fashion Merchandising/Design
1 Year: A.M. Session (Intro to Fashion Merchandising & Design) 2nd Year: P.M. Session (C.I.E./Job Shadowing)
st

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program

Brick Center

Mrs. Edwina Williams

The fashion industry employs a wide variety of people who are responsible for the
creation and sale of clothes and accessories. It is one of the few industries you can participate in on many different levels, including fashion design, buying, selling, advertising and visual display.

Related Job Titles

Asst. Fashion Designer Sales Associate Visual Display Assistant Buyers Assistant Assistant Store Manager

Career Ladder
Working in the fashion industry can be exciting, creative and glamorous. Many of the jobs require hard work and long hours. Many people start out as sales associates and will work their way up to a managerial position. You must have the vision to recognize that talent and a commitment to being the best are important factors to becoming successful in the fashion industry.

Skills You Will Learn

Entry level skills in various fields of the fashion industry: visual display, fashion design and sales Terminology and trends in the fashion world

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Activities concerning people and ideas Activities of an abstract and creative nature Seeing the results of your work You should be able to: Reason logically Make decisions based on personal judgment Interpret feelings, ideas or facts artistically Influence peoples opinions, attitudes or judgments Perceive details in objects, pictures or charts and see differences in their shapes and measurements Coordinate and plan entire activities Physically you must: Have full use of hands and fingers Have good hand-eye coordination See well, including color vision
A Tech Prep agreement is in place with Brookdale Community College, enabling students to receive 3 college credits upon successful completion of the course and challenge exam.

Continuing Education
Brookdale Community College Burlington County College The Art Institute of Philadelphia Johnson & Wales University Fashion Institute of Technology Berkeley College Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising Laboratory Institute of Merchandising

Additional Information
National Retail Federation Retail Services Division 100 West 31st Street New York, NY 10001-3401 The Council of Fashion Designers of America 1412 Broadway New York, NY 10022 American Apparel Manufacturers Association 2500 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, VA 22201
Revised 10/24/11

19

Tech Prep Program

Design and Visual Communications

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Rotation Program Brick Center

Multimedia Photography Digital Reproduction

Mr. Jeremy Dusza Mr. Howard Polenberg Mr. Chris Ehrhardt

Design and Visual Communication Emphasizes preparation for both employment and continuing education at a post secondary institution. Students select from eleven ten-week courses consisting of traditional and digital skills required in various visual art and communication careers. Multimedia: Emphasizes the creation of computer generated art, type and graphics for reproduction. Both color and black and white printing will be utilized. The program will also offer an introduction to 3-D computer graphics and large format ink jet printing. Digital Reproduction: Emphasizes the use of current technologies in printing and graphic reproduction. Covers reproduction photography and press operation. The program will also introduce students to one and two color copier technologies. Photography: Teaches the basics of camera handling, including 35mm and medium format operation, and all aspects of black and white darkroom work. Emphasis on commercial advertising, portrait journalism and fine art photography. Teaches photo finishing and retouching. Introduction to digital photography and digital video. Teaches photo manipulation on PC and MAC platforms.

Continuing Education
Ocean County College Brookdale Community College The Art Institute of Philadelphia du Cret School of the Arts Joe Kubert School of Cartoon & Graphic Art Rochester Institute of Technology Clemson University School of Visual Arts A Tech Prep agreement is in place with several colleges, enabling qualified students to receive college credits upon successful completion of the course.

Additional Information
Society of Illustrators 128 East 63rd Street New York, NY 10021 Printing Industries of America 100 Daingerfield Road Alexandria, VA 22314 Professional Photographers of America 1090 Executive Way Des Plaines, IL 60018

Revised 10/24/11

20

Tech Prep Program

Health & Fitness Technology

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program Toms River Center Ms. Helene Crist

This course introduces students to the fields of fitness, personal training, nutrition and
physical rehabilitative therapy through preparation as an entry level personal trainer, fitness technician or group fitness instructor.

Related Job Titles

Personal Trainer Group Fitness Instructor Recreation Assistant Recreation Aide Floor Trainer Recreation Trainee

Career Ladder
Workers in this field usually begin as assistants to learn basic skills and to gain experience. They can then advance to a management position offering a higher salary.

Skills You Will Learn

Assess health status and current fitness level Demonstrate weight training and flexibility Teach exercise techniques and lifestyle behavior change for lifelong fitness and sports Teach and demonstrate aerobic exercises used to attain cardiovascular fitness Perform minor maintenance on equipment

Continuing Education
An associates degree in physical fitness is normally desired to enter this field, but not required. Certification as an Aerobics Instructor with CPR certification is typically required to enter this field.

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Activities of a humanitarian nature Working with little direct supervision Dealing directly with people You should be able to: Plan, direct and control the activities of others Make evaluations based on measurable criteria Work in cooperation with others Physically you must: Maintain good health Be physically fit Have full use of arms and hands Speak and hear well Lift and carry up to 50 lbs.

A Tech Prep agreement is in place with Ocean County College, enabling students to receive up to five college credits upon successful completion of the course.

Revised 10/13/09

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Tech Prep Program

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program Brick Center Mr. Robert Doherty

These mechanics install, service and repair heating, air conditioning and refrigeration
equipment for both home and commercial use. Many specialize in one phase of the work such as home air conditioning. They may further specialize in one type of equipment, such as oil burners. However, more and more technicians do both installation and service, especially those who are self employed.

Related Job Titles

Air Conditioning Installer/Service Person Furnace Installer Refrigeration Technician

Career Ladder
Most entrants in this career begin as helpers until they have enough experience to become supervisors or become self employed.

Skills You Will Learn

Basic theory and operation of: Mechanical and electrical components Standard and high efficiency air conditioning Gas heat, oil heat and heat pumps Commercial refrigeration How to install, repair and maintain: Heating Air conditioning Commercial refrigeration equipment

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Apprenticeship Program Mercer County College Lincoln Technical Institute Pennco Technical Institute University of Northwestern Ohio The Environmental Protection Agency Refrigerant Certification Exam is given upon completion of this program.

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with machines and tools Working at many different tasks You should be able to: Read and understand technical manuals and blueprints Work with limited supervision Use logical, step-by-step procedures Follow direction Physically you must: Lift heavy objects Bend, stoop, climb and crawl Have normal vision, including color vision
Revised 10/24/11

Additional Information
Refrigeration Service Engineers Society 1666 Rand Road Des Plaines, IL 60016-3552 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute 1501 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, VA 22209 Upon successful completion of this two-year program, students will receive advanced standing in the OCVTS Apprenticeship program. A Tech Prep agreement is in place with the University of Northwestern Ohio, enabling qualified students to receive up to 6 college credits. 22

Homeland Security
Waretown Center

O.C. Fire Training Center

2 Year Program
(A.M. Class Only)

Mr. James Anuario

This program introduces students to the basics of homeland security, such as:

national strategies and principles; federal, state, and local roles; the history of terrorism; cyberterrorism; protection of our nations infrastructure; weapons of mass destruction; and key policy issues.

Skills You Will Learn

How to: Investigate alleged or suspected terrorists Improving Readiness, Response and Recovery for disasters Trained to detect, investigate and respond to critical incidents Maintain surveillances Properly conduct suspicious activity reports

Related Job Titles

Department of Homeland Security Secret Service Uniformed Officer Federal Air Marshall Transportation Security Administration (TSA) Border Patrol Agent Marine Interdiction Agency Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) U.S Coast Guard Office of Inspector General Career Ladder

Worker Requirements
You should: Have a sincere interest in a career in law and public safety Be alcohol and drug free Have good school attendance Have the desire to work in a people-centered occupation You should be able to: Take notes and summarize information Follow directions Physically you must: Maintain good health Be physically fit Speak and hear well Transportation Security Administration (TSA) State Police Homeland Security Branch Federal agencies

Continuing Education
Ocean County College AAS Homeland Security Four Year Colleges and Universities

Revised 11/3/11

23

Tech Prep Program

Law and Public Safety

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program Waretown Center

O.C. Fire Training Center

Mr. Rich Fennessy Mr. Bob Voskanyan

This program explores the role of law and public safety in the United States and career
opportunities in various law enforcement agencies. The functions and day-to-day activities of law and public safety professionals from local, county, state and federal agencies will be examined.

Skills You Will Learn

How to: Investigate alleged or suspected criminal violations Obtain facts by interviewing and observing Maintain surveillances Properly conduct reports

Related Job Titles

Police Officer Safety & Security Officer Probation Officer Immigration Officer Police Academy Instructor Secret Service Agent DEA FBI IRS

Worker Requirements
You should: Have a sincere interest in a career in law and public safety Be alcohol and drug free Have good school attendance Have the desire to work in a people-centered occupation You should be able to: Take notes and summarize information Follow directions Physically you must: Maintain good health Be physically fit Speak and hear well

Career Ladder
Police Officer NJ State Trooper Deputy Sheriff

Continuing Education
Ocean County College AAS Criminal Justice AAS Homeland Security Four Year Colleges and Universities A Tech Prep agreement is in place with Ocean County College, enabling students to receive up to twelve college credits upon successful completion of the course. Students will also be eligible for the First Responder certification.
Revised 10/19/09

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Marine and Environmental Science

MATES 1 Year Program
(P.M. Class Only)

Mr. Jason Kelsey

This program will emphasize marine ecosystems, environmental issues, basic ecology,
oceanography, conservation and natural resources. It addresses concerns for the environment and integrates the scientific principles of chemistry, biology, and earth science to understand interrelationships of the natural world.

Related Job Titles

Aquaculture Specialist Water Quality Sampler Environmental Engineer Environmental Consultant Marine Ecologist Salvage Diver

Career Ladder
Technical training leads to positions of Assistant Park Naturalists, Aquaculture Assistants or Water Quality Samplers. Further education is necessary for advancement to Naturalist, Aquaculturalist, Environmental Engineer, Consultant, and Laboratory Technician. A four year bachelors degree is a minimum requirement for Marine Resource Management, Marine Ecology and Environmental Education Specialist. Environmental Engineering, which includes Coastal Engineering, Marine Biology and Oceanography careers, may require a masters degree or higher. Proper certification is required for the engineering field, as well as skills needed in Marine Science. Jobs require good communication skills, critical thinking, and use of current technology.

Topic will include:

Pine Barrens Ecology Estuarine Ecology Forestry Wildlife Management Population Dynamics Toxicology Energy

**Various field and vessel trips will be conducted, including Barnegat Bay, County Parks, and New Jersey State Parks.**

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working outdoors and in different weather conditions Working with technology, including the Internet, as a means to gather real time data You should be able to: Use a computer (IBM) with graphics program Use water quality tests to determine multiple factors Physically you must: Sample water in both fresh and salt water environments Use measuring instruments including pH, temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen requirements, and other parameters Use the spectrophotometer to conduct further analysis of water samples

Continuing Education
Junior college to a four year program in Natural Sciences and Marine Sciences. Workshops and short courses will be required as well.

Additional Information
The study of Marine and Environmental Science is competitive and requires work experience. The more diverse the experience, the better the opportunities during and after college. The fields are diverse and needs arise on a yearly basis in specialty areas. Marine fisheries have been on the decline the past thirty years leading to the need to raise fish in a controlled setting which has opened opportunities in the Aquaculture fields and Fisheries Management.

Revised 10/24/11

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Marine Trades
Toms River Center 2 Year Program
(A.M. Class Only)

Mr. Robert Berenwick

Marine service technicians inspect, maintain and repair boats of all kinds. Their area of
responsibility includes maintenance of hulls, propulsions systems, rigging and navigational equipment. They use measuring equipment to diagnose problems and perform the necessary repairs. A marine service technician may install and test sanitation and refrigeration systems, electrical systems, steering gear and accessories.

Related Job Titles

Gasoline Engine Technician Propeller Technician Factory Service Technician

Career Ladder
Most entrants start as limited technical mechanics. As their skill increases, their level of responsibility also increases to the point of becoming a supervisor or owner of their own marina or repair shop.

Skills You Will Learn

Inboard and outboard engine service and troubleshooting Hull repairs and maintenance Boating fundamentals Navigation skills

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Brookdale Community College Ocean County College New England Institute of Technology Marine Mechanics Institute

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working at many different tasks Working with machines and tools Working outdoors You should be able to: Read and understand technical manuals Work with limited supervision Use logical, step-by-step procedures Physically you must: Bend, stoop, crawl and climb Have normal vision, including color vision Have normal physical strength

Additional Information
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association/ National Maritime Union 444 North Capitol Drive Washington, DC 20001 National Association of Marine Products and Services 401 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, IL 60611 National Marine Manufacturers Association 401 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, IL 60611
Revised 10/13/09

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Tech Prep Program

Medical Assistant
Health immunizations and uniforms required

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program

Toms River Center

Ms. Marlene Damon

These health service workers assist doctors in the examination of patients and in the
operation of medical offices. While duties vary from office to office, most perform clerical functions as well as clinical tasks under the supervision of a physician.

Related Job Titles

Medical Receptionist Medical Assistant Billing and Coding Specialist Radiology Technician LPN or RN

Career Ladder
Medical office assistants can advance to office manager with experience. Some choose to further their education and go on to careers such as LPN, Respiratory Therapist and RN.

Skills You Will Learn

Medical terminology Record a patients medical history Assist doctors with special procedures Computerized scheduling and software Insurance billing and coding Take vital signs Perform electrocardiograms and lab procedures Venipuncture techniques

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Ocean County College University of Medicine and Dentistry of NJ Brookdale Community College

Additional Information
American Association of Medical Assistants 20 North Wacker Drive, Suite 1575 Chicago, IL 60606 Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools Oak Manor Office 29089 US 20 West Elkhart, IN 46514 Registered Medical Assistants of American Medical Technologies 710 Higgins Road Park Ridge, IL 60068 A Tech Prep agreement is in place with Ocean County College, enabling qualified students to receive up to 6 college credits upon successful completion of the course.
Revised 10/24/11

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Activities involving direct contact with people Activities of a scientific and technical nature You should be able to: Work well under pressure Work effectively with others Work within set standards of accuracy Communicate well, written and oral Stand the sight of blood Maintain confidentiality of medical records Physically you must: Maintain good overall health Hear and see well Have good hand-eye coordination Lift and carry objects up to 20 lbs.

27

Tech Prep Program

Medical Skills and Related Health Careers

Health immunizations and uniforms required

***TECH PREP*** 2 Year Program

Toms River Center

Mrs. Cathy Buckley

These health service workers assist in the care of sick and injured people under the
direction of doctors, nurses and other medical supervisors. They free health care professionals from the routine work required to treat a patient.

Skills You Will Learn

Determine and care for patient needs Make beds Assist with examinations Maintain an aseptic environment Take and record vital signs Determine a patients nutritional needs Assist with rehabilitation of patient Office procedure, medical terminology, medical ethics and patient rapport Clinical experience in a hospital environment Job entry level skills consistent with pursuing nurse aide certification

Related Job Titles

Nursing Assistant Orderly Dietary Aide Nurse Aide Nurse

Career Ladder
Opportunities for advancement require additional education. The curriculum provides an overview of health careers such as Nurse Assistant, Physical Therapy Aide, Medical Office Assistant, X-Ray Technician, Laboratory Technician and Nurse.

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Activities involving direct personal contact and helping people Activities of a scientific and technical nature You should be able to: Work effectively with others Be pleasant, tactful and patient Make decisions quickly Maintain confidentiality of records and other information Physically you must: Maintain good physical/emotional health Have good hearing and vision Have good hand/finger dexterity A Tech Prep agreement is in place with UMDNJ, enabling qualified students to receive college credits upon successful completion of the course and challenge exam.

Continuing Education
Ocean County College Kean College Richard Stockton College of New Jersey UMDNJ

Additional Information
American Hospital Association Division of Nursing 840 North Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60611 American Health Care Association 1201 L Street, NW Washington, DC 20005 The Nursing & Allied Health Resource Center 760 Alexander Road, CN-1 Princeton, NJ 08543-001
Revised 10/24/11

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Motorsports Technology
Jackson Center 2 Year Program Mr. John Fager

The motorsports mechanic repairs motorcycles, small engines, go-karts, mopeds,

wave runners, and snowmobiles. They also explore the mechanics of high performance engines, basic welding and fabrication.

Skills You Will Learn

Small engine service All aspects of motorcycle repairing Light engine service on pick-ups, campers, vans and motor homes Ignition, fuel, cooling and brake systems Steering, alignment, drive train and electrical system service High performance engine work Gas and electric welding

Related Job Titles

Small Engine Mechanic Motorcycle Mechanic Diesel Mechanic Automotive Service Technician

Career Ladder
Beginners usually start as trainee mechanics. After experience and further education these mechanics may become service managers or supervisors. Some may open their own small engine repair shops.

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with things Working with your hands You should be able to: Use hand and power tools as well as delicate instruments Follow general safety procedures Read at the twelfth grade level Speak clearly Perform basic mathematical calculations Drive and road test vehicles Physically you must: Stretch, stoop and reach

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Brookdale Community College Ohio Auto Diesel Tech Institute Lincoln Tech Pennco Tech Motorcycle Mechanic Institute (MMI) American Motorcycle Institute (AMI)

Additional Information
International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Workers 1300 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036

Revised 10/24/11

29

Plumbing
Waretown Center 2 Year Program Ms. Lori Miceli

Plumbers,pipefitters, and steamfitters assemble, install, alter, and repair pipelines or

pipe systems that carry water, steam, air or other liquids or gases. They also may install heating and cooling equipment and mechanical control systems. Plumbing represents one of the most profitable and largest sources of construction employment.

Related Job Titles

Plumber Pipelayer Pipefitter Steamfitter Inspector

Career Ladder
Most entrants in this career begin as apprentices until they have enough experience to become supervisors or become self employed.

Continuing Education Skills You Will Learn

Jobsite safety Plumbing tools Plumbing code Plumbing fixtures and equipment Blueprint reading and sketching Water and gas distribution systems Sewage and storm systems Green plumbing systems Ocean County Vocational Technical School Apprenticeship Program Pennco Technical Institute

Additional Information
PHCC-NJ 1305 Maple Ave. Roebling, NJ 08554 Ocean County Master Plumber Assoc. 194 W. Veterans Hwy Jackson, NJ 08527 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Three Park Ave New York, NY 10016

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with machines and tools Working at many different tasks You should be able to: Read and understand technical manuals and blueprints Work with limited supervision Use logical, step-by-step procedures Follow direction Physically you must: Lift heavy objects Bend, stoop, climb and crawl Have normal vision, including color vision
Revised 10/19/09

Students will be credited one year towards their apprenticeship upon successful completion the two year program.

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American Welding Society national certification is available to successful graduates

Toms River Center 2 Year Program Mr. James Mansfield

Welding

This program provides students with hands-on instruction in a variety of welding and
metal fabrication processes. Upon completion students are prepared for careers in construction, fabrication and repair of industrial and transportation equipment including cars, ships, pleasure crafts and aircraft. They are also qualified for employment in the area of structural welding including the fabrication of bridges, steel structures, pipelines and boilers.

Related Job Titles

Arc Welder Production Line Welder Underwater Welder Welder/Fabricator

Career Ladder
Most welders start as helpers or metal fabricators. Skilled welders may become inspectors, technicians or supervisors. With college training they may become welding engineers.

Skills You Will Learn

Repair of broken or cracked metal objects Build up metal parts using electric welding or brazing equipment How to weld parts of products, such as pipelines, boilers, cars and airplanes using gas and electric welding equipment

Continuing Education
Ocean County Vocational Technical School Hobart School of Welding Technology The Lincoln Welding School Welder Training & Testing Institute Ferris State University Ohio State University Pennsylvania College of Technology Le Torneau University Underwater Welding Divers Academy Of the Eastern Seaboard, Inc..

Worker Requirements
You should prefer: Working with machines and tools You should be able to: Do precision work Make decisions based on measurable information Work from sketches, drawing or blueprints Physically you must: Lift and carry at least 50 pounds Have manual dexterity Stand for long periods Stoop, kneel and crouch
Revised 8/8/06

Additional Information
National Certified Pipe Welding Bureau 5530 Wisconsin Ave Washington, DC 20015 American Welding Society 550 Lejeune Road Miami, FL 33126 A national certification from the American Welding Society is available to successful graduates. 31