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You could just bypass the Electrical Foundation program all together by simply working at an electrical company as a "worker" or "helper", then get them to sign you up for apprenticeship with the ITA + send in your hours. Once you are officially an apprentice then you can take your 1st year in school and save on your time and money at BCIT without taking pre-app Foundation or "pre-app" will teach you a bunch of skill trades that you could easily just learn on the job and get paid for it. When I first started I worked for a very small company. Smaller companies can give you more opportunities to work on various tasks = learn more. When I first started in 2005 as a "helper", I think I made $12/hour with a small company that paid well without benefits. |
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So, you're saying that I don't necessarily have to take the Electrical Foundation program, but only if I am able to find an "Electrical" related job. That would save me a lot of time haha. I'm guessing you recently just graduated from the program? How's it like finding a job? :o Sorry for all these questions ! |
i want to transfer out of financial management....can i still transfer into mechanics? edit: where can i find a counsellor? |
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^:fuuuuu: Posted via RS Mobile |
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I recently finished my level 4, passed my IP exam, and got signed off by my employer, which would make me a journeyman electrician. However, I have yet to receive my card with my name on it. I started working in 2005 and finished with over 9000 hours. (You only need 6000 hours to finish) I'm not sure how it is finding a job, because I have only worked for two companies in my entire career. The first job I found was lucky because my dad is also an electrician. The second job, where I currently work at I found craigslist... Which is not particularity the best place to look. What you probably want to do is find yourself an employer who is willing to hire someone as yourself without any experience. Just prove to them that you are a hard worker, on time, and dependable. You may also want to get yourself some basic hand tools, which would show them how serious you are. (Linesman pliers, side cutter pliers, wire strippers, screwdrivers, electrician pouch/belt, maybe a hammer) I know tools can be expensive when you are first starting out, but they will pay for themselves in the long run. You could also check out any electrical wholesaler to see if they sell a starter kit for apprentices. I think Greenlee (tool brand) makes a box set. Good luck! I don't mind answering any questions at all. |
anyone in mechancial? specifically in design option? |
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Anyone here? Im at SE14 library :alone: Posted via RS Mobile |
Nope, but that girl in your avatar is so damn cute. ID? |
on the lookout for someone to take me in as a "helper" unfortunately, no luck ..:okay: |
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anybody here!! |
Has anyone written the Comm 0015 test? If so how was it ? Posted via RS Mobile |
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Anyone know if you can refund used textbooks at the bookstore? They didn't mention anything about used books in the policy. Got my course exemption approved yay |
at the ehpod... |
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anyone been to the gym? is it busy there?? |
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yah gym is pretty cramped and too busy for my liking. |
I used to go at 6 in the morning, it's comparatively quiet. People start rolling in around 7. |
fuuuu the ehpod is always so dead at this time |
i did my math pre-entry test and scored 38/48, not bad considering i didn't study at all. pretty basic :fuckyea: |
Didn't make it into the Power Engineering program this year. Guess i have to wait till next Sept :cry: |
Im there M-W 630-945. Classes in SW1. |
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