Electrician
Electrical Technology Program - Journeyworker Electrician (EW)
Learner Outcomes
- Apply mathematical reasoning to solve technical problems
- Analyze the nature of DC and AC electricity and the quantities, units and measurements associated with it
- Calculate the voltage, resistance, and current for series, parallel, and series/parallel circuits for DC and AC circuits
- Apply the understanding of Resistance, Inductance, and Capacitance to DC and AC circuits, and its application to Power Loads
- Correlate the requirements, standards and information in the NEC to the proper installation or modification of electrical systems, circuits, equipment and conductors
- Relate the terminology defined in NEC 2014 Article 250 to applicable electrical installations of systems, circuits, equipment, and conductors
- Evaluate the requirements for proper grounding and bonding of electrical systems, circuits, equipment and conductors based upon the requirements of NEC 2014
- Identify proper safety rules and procedures while working on electromechanical or mechatronic systems
- Demonstrate the function and proper use of electrical tools and test instruments used in the installation, maintenance and troubleshooting of motors and motor control systems
- Identify common motor control components and their symbols
- Demonstrate and explain how AC and DC motors and their control mechanisms interact with other components in an integrated electromechanical or mechatronic system
- Integrate a coordinated methodology of measurements and adjustments on motors and motor control components in an electromechanical or mechatronic system
- Demonstrate how to protect motors and prevent motor failure from operating outside of their physical and/or electrical specifications
- Develop a troubleshooting methodology to localize, identify and document causes of malfunctions in motor circuits, based upon the technical documentation
- Evaluate the specifications of a transformer to determine the physical makeup
- Evaluate the effect that harmonics have on a transformer’s effectiveness
- Correlate transformer type to their purpose, function, and application
- Apply the theory of magnetic fields and introduction to illustrate the principles of transformer operation
- Evaluate the specifications of a transformer to determine the physical makeup
- Diagram and differentiate single phase and three phase transformer connectivity
- Evaluate the effect that harmonics have on a transformer’s effectiveness
Industry and Trades
Burnout, Boundaries, and Bounce Back - Overview
Learner Outcomes
Insights into recognizing and addressing workplace burnout
Explore the art of setting meaningful work-life boundaries
Electrical Technology Program - Journeyworker Electrician (EW)
Learner Outcomes
- Apply mathematical reasoning to solve technical problems
- Analyze the nature of DC and AC electricity and the quantities, units and measurements associated with it
- Calculate the voltage, resistance, and current for series, parallel, and series/parallel circuits for DC and AC circuits
- Apply the understanding of Resistance, Inductance, and Capacitance to DC and AC circuits, and its application to Power Loads
- Correlate the requirements, standards and information in the NEC to the proper installation or modification of electrical systems, circuits, equipment and conductors
- Relate the terminology defined in NEC 2014 Article 250 to applicable electrical installations of systems, circuits, equipment, and conductors
- Evaluate the requirements for proper grounding and bonding of electrical systems, circuits, equipment and conductors based upon the requirements of NEC 2014
- Identify proper safety rules and procedures while working on electromechanical or mechatronic systems
- Demonstrate the function and proper use of electrical tools and test instruments used in the installation, maintenance and troubleshooting of motors and motor control systems
- Identify common motor control components and their symbols
- Demonstrate and explain how AC and DC motors and their control mechanisms interact with other components in an integrated electromechanical or mechatronic system
- Integrate a coordinated methodology of measurements and adjustments on motors and motor control components in an electromechanical or mechatronic system
- Demonstrate how to protect motors and prevent motor failure from operating outside of their physical and/or electrical specifications
- Develop a troubleshooting methodology to localize, identify and document causes of malfunctions in motor circuits, based upon the technical documentation
- Evaluate the specifications of a transformer to determine the physical makeup
- Evaluate the effect that harmonics have on a transformer’s effectiveness
- Correlate transformer type to their purpose, function, and application
- Apply the theory of magnetic fields and introduction to illustrate the principles of transformer operation
- Evaluate the specifications of a transformer to determine the physical makeup
- Diagram and differentiate single phase and three phase transformer connectivity
- Evaluate the effect that harmonics have on a transformer’s effectiveness
Forklift New Operator Training and Certification Course
Forklift Operator Certification (RE-Cert)
Hawai‘i Occupational Safety & Health along with the U.S. D.O.L. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) require that employers certify all their forklift operators in proper driving and safety precautions once every three years. KCC has established a certification program to fulfill this requirement. Certification is for Class 5 forklifts only. Participants must be at least eighteen years of age and must wear long pants and covered shoes while attending this course. Must pass both written & driving tests to receive the certification.
Security Guard Re-Certification Course
In accordance with HRS Section 463-10.5 (Act 208 (SLH 2010), effective July 1, 2013, all guards, and all agents, operatives, and assistants employed by a guard agency, private business entity, or government agency who act in a guard capacity shall apply to register with the Board of Private Detectives and Guards, and meet the following registration, instruction, and training requirements prior to acting as a guard:
- Be not less than eighteen (18) years of age;
- Possess a high school diploma or its equivalent.
- Not be presently suffering from any psychiatric or psychological disorder which is directly related and detrimental to a person’s performance in the profession; and
- Not have been convicted in any jurisdiction of a crime which reflects unfavorably on the fitness of the individual to act as a guard, unless the conviction has been annulled or expunged by court order; provided that the individual shall submit to a national criminal history record check as authorized by federal law, including but not limited to the Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2004, and specified in the rules of the Board.
For more information on the registration process with the Board call the Licensing Branch of the Department of Commerce & Consumer Affairs (DCCA) at 586-3000 or visit: http://dcca.hawaii.gov/pvl/boards/private/
Effective June 30, 2014, registered guards are required to obtain at least four (4) hours of continuing education prior to each renewal. These four hours are required to be obtained in the classroom.
Topics to be covered include:
- Professional image and aloha training;
- Active shooter;
- Workplace violence;
- Fire safety;
- Blood borne pathogen exposure awareness;
- Professional ethics; and
- Civil liability
Prequisites
Security Guard Training
The first step toward becoming a licensed Security Guard in Hawaii is to complete this state-approved training. Begin a rewarding career helping to ensure the safety of your community.
There are no requirements to sign up for this course, however, there are licensing requirements set forth by the state. You just need to be at least 18 years of age, possess a high school education or its equivalent, and pass a criminal history record check (pursuant to HRS section 463-10.5). For more information on licensing, visit https://cca.hawaii.gov/
Prequisites
2. Must possess a high school education or its equivalent.
Safety and Compliance
Forklift Operator Certification (RE-Cert)
Hawai‘i Occupational Safety & Health along with the U.S. D.O.L. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) require that employers certify all their forklift operators in proper driving and safety precautions once every three years. KCC has established a certification program to fulfill this requirement. Certification is for Class 5 forklifts only. Participants must be at least eighteen years of age and must wear long pants and covered shoes while attending this course. Must pass both written & driving tests to receive the certification.
Security Guard Re-Certification Course
In accordance with HRS Section 463-10.5 (Act 208 (SLH 2010), effective July 1, 2013, all guards, and all agents, operatives, and assistants employed by a guard agency, private business entity, or government agency who act in a guard capacity shall apply to register with the Board of Private Detectives and Guards, and meet the following registration, instruction, and training requirements prior to acting as a guard:
- Be not less than eighteen (18) years of age;
- Possess a high school diploma or its equivalent.
- Not be presently suffering from any psychiatric or psychological disorder which is directly related and detrimental to a person’s performance in the profession; and
- Not have been convicted in any jurisdiction of a crime which reflects unfavorably on the fitness of the individual to act as a guard, unless the conviction has been annulled or expunged by court order; provided that the individual shall submit to a national criminal history record check as authorized by federal law, including but not limited to the Private Security Officer Employment Authorization Act of 2004, and specified in the rules of the Board.
For more information on the registration process with the Board call the Licensing Branch of the Department of Commerce & Consumer Affairs (DCCA) at 586-3000 or visit: http://dcca.hawaii.gov/pvl/boards/private/
Effective June 30, 2014, registered guards are required to obtain at least four (4) hours of continuing education prior to each renewal. These four hours are required to be obtained in the classroom.
Topics to be covered include:
- Professional image and aloha training;
- Active shooter;
- Workplace violence;
- Fire safety;
- Blood borne pathogen exposure awareness;
- Professional ethics; and
- Civil liability
Prequisites
Security Guard Training
The first step toward becoming a licensed Security Guard in Hawaii is to complete this state-approved training. Begin a rewarding career helping to ensure the safety of your community.
There are no requirements to sign up for this course, however, there are licensing requirements set forth by the state. You just need to be at least 18 years of age, possess a high school education or its equivalent, and pass a criminal history record check (pursuant to HRS section 463-10.5). For more information on licensing, visit https://cca.hawaii.gov/
Prequisites
2. Must possess a high school education or its equivalent.
Transportation
Forklift Operator Certification (RE-Cert)
Hawai‘i Occupational Safety & Health along with the U.S. D.O.L. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) require that employers certify all their forklift operators in proper driving and safety precautions once every three years. KCC has established a certification program to fulfill this requirement. Certification is for Class 5 forklifts only. Participants must be at least eighteen years of age and must wear long pants and covered shoes while attending this course. Must pass both written & driving tests to receive the certification.
