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High School Pre-apprenticeship

High School Pre-apprenticeship. Chemeketa Community College. Skilled Trade Careers. Skilled trades are manual labor jobs that require training. Jobs are often physically demanding and may be performed in challenging environments. Skilled tradespeople are in demand and jobs pay well.

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High School Pre-apprenticeship

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  1. High School Pre-apprenticeship Chemeketa Community College

  2. Skilled Trade Careers • Skilled trades are manual labor jobs that require training. • Jobs are often physically demanding and may be performed in challenging environments. • Skilled tradespeople are in demand and jobs pay well. • Apprenticeship is a common way to learn skilled trades.

  3. Do you like: • Learning new techniques hands on? • Working at different job sites or on new projects? • Problem solving? • Working with your hands? • Adapting to new situations?

  4. Apprenticeship Introduction • Oregonapprenticeship.org has links to lots of information about registered apprenticeship. • Journey-level workers are experienced and trained workers. • Apprentices are paid a percentage of the journey-level wage and are eligible for a raise every 6 months.

  5. Benefits of Registered Apprenticeship With Registered Apprenticeship you receive: • A paycheck • Hands-on career training • An education • A career • National industry certification

  6. Registered Apprenticeship is a way to learn a trade while you earn wages! • Apprentices start as applicants and must meet minimum requirements – usually: • 18 or older, • high school diploma or GED, and • a C or better in an algebra class (or equivalent). • Successful applicants are ranked in order based on points they get for past accomplishments. • Applicants are sent to employers based on their points; it is competitive and all applicants do not become apprentices.

  7. Pre-ApprenticeshipHelps Prepare Students for the Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship • Mid-Valley Sheet Metal and HVAC/R sponsored the Chemeketa Pre-apprenticeship program. Both committees give 5 points to applicants with a pre-apprenticeship certificate. • The pre-apprenticeship program is designed to help students develop the knowledge, skills and abilities needed to be competitive applicants for multiple apprenticeship programs. • Pre-apprentices take Career and Technical Education classes and build a portfolio that includes: • First Aid/CPR and OSHA Training certificates • Trades courses (like welding and carpentry) and college credit for the APR 101 Trade Skills Fundamentals course • Industry certification like Forklift Operator and welding certificates • Getting a Oregon Drivers License

  8. Benefits of Pre-Apprenticeship • Learn about different registered apprenticeship programs and participate in construction-related field trips • Accumulate the skills required by apprenticeship programs to help compete with older applicants • Earn industry-recognized safety and training certificates like OSHA 10 and First Aid/CPR • Receive a cord to wear at graduation and a certificate from the Bureau of Labor and Industries (BOLI) • Develop a comprehensive portfolio and resume • Learn and practice interview techniques to help you get a good job and explain your qualifications • Get a head start in a well-paying career

  9. Required Activities for Pre-Apprentices (From the Pre-Apprenticeship Checklist) Students maintain an accurate and complete pre-apprenticeship portfolio throughout the program with proof of completion of required activities. Required: • High school transcript with: • APR 101 Trade Skills Fundamentals course with a C or better • Two or more credits in trade-related high school courses (Metals, Woods, Carpentry etc. with a C or better) • Algebra course with a C or better • Copy of current First Aid/CPR card • Copy of OSHA 10 certification • Proof of participation at Construction Career Day or similar event (signed statement by instructor or certificate of participation) • Copy of High School Diploma • Copy of Oregon Driver’s License in portfolio (if licensed driver)

  10. Optional Activities (Complete 3 or more) • Take an industry tour and document participation • Tour the Chemeketa Community College trade programs • Meet with a Chemeketa advisor about trades-related programs • Participate in a trades-related program (Oregon Tradeswomen, Chemeketa summer program etc.) • Attend a trades-related job fair • Earn a trades-related certificate (welding, forklift operator, refrigerant handling) • Practice interview with a trades representative and write a cover and thank you letter • Visit oregonapprenticeship.org, research three apprenticeship programs, and write a paragraph describing each trade. • Attend a BOLI Apprenticeship and Training Division Meeting • Develop a resume and list of mastered skills (signed off by an instructor) • Take a standardized test and include the scores in the portfolio • Participate in a leadership organization • Take photos of completed projects and include them in the portfolio

  11. Next Steps • Sign-up with the program contact • Once registered, keep adding to your portfolio and checking off activities • Work together with your leader to complete the required and optional activities • Earn a certificate and cord to wear at graduation

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