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CARP
1010
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Construction Safety This course covers the principles of the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA) as applied to the carpentry trade as well as the knowledge and skills that will allow the learners to work safely. The course includes Workplace Hazardous Material Information System (WHMIS) and an introduction to construction specific safety regulations (fall protection, scaffolding). This course emphasizes the proper use of personal protective equipment and the importance of safe use and maintenance of equipment.
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CARP
1011
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Tools I (Hand Tools) Successful completion of this course will allow the Learner to select, safely use, and care for a wide variety of hand tools and non-powered equipment. Learners will have the opportunity to apply safe work habits and good housekeeping in a workshop setting.
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CARP
1012
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Tools II (Portable Power Tools) Upon completion of this course the learner will be able to safely operate and maintain common portable power tools
utilized in the carpentry trade.
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CARP
1013
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Foundations I (Site Layout) This course covers the fundamental principles of site layout, the theory of basic footing forms and foundations. Learners will become familiar with safe excavation practices.
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CARP
1016
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Foundations II (Forms and Footings) This course introduces basic footing forms and theory of foundations. Form construction and estimation of quantities is included. Energy efficient principles will be discussed.
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CARP
1017
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Tools III (Stationary Power Tools) This course covers the safe and efficient operation of the stationary power tools used in the carpentry trade. Learners will be evaluated on safe practices and accuracy in the use of this equipment.
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CARP
1021
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Floor and Wall Framing This course is designed to enable the Learner to layout and assemble floor and wall systems. Energy efficient principles will be discussed.
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CARP
1100
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Work Experience I - CARP The work experience component provides the learner with an opportunity to apply new skills and concepts appropriate for entry-level positions within the occupation. Learners will assess their own performance and be evaluated by an
industry partner. Learners will identify personal outcomes they wish to attain during the work experience and will keep a journal.
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CARP
2010
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Casework Fabrication This course is designed to enable learners to cut materials accurately to size and to lay out the pieces to ensure a well-made assembly in an efficient manner. Learners will become familiar with detail machining of wood and wood products, gain the skills required to cut or shape pieces of various sizes and profiles and test the piece for proper fit.
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CARP
3001
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Construction Blueprint Reading This course will enable the learners to determine the location, size, shape, and type of materials required for residential buildings. Learners will also be able to sketch drawings using trade symbols and interpret basic orthographic and isometric presentations.
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CARP
3002
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Introduction to Common Stairs This course will provide the Learner with theory and skills required to build and install common stairs. Material covered includes the fundamentals of stair construction including terminology, calculations required to plan and lay out stairs, and procedures used to build stairs.
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CARP
3003
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Roof Framing I - Gable Roofs This course introduces the learner to roof terminology and basic principles of roof geometry and construction. The learner will gain the theory and practical experience to construct shed and gable roofs. Energy efficient principles will
form an integral part of the course.
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CARP
3005
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Siding and Cladding Siding and cladding form an essential component of the rain screen of a building. This course introduces a wide range of siding and cladding types. The student will learn installation practices required to ensure a weather-tight construction in
compliance with the National Building Code (NBC).
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CARP
3006
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Exterior Finish This course will provide the student with knowledge and skills required to install exterior trim, roof coverings, exterior windows, and doors. Energy efficiency will be discussed.
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CARP
3007
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Trade Communications This course presents the learner with further training in communications that relates specifically to the building trades. Material presented covers presentation of proposals and estimates, communication with customers, and record keeping
and permits. This course is intended to be delivered as a joint project between the trade and communications instructors. Ten hours of course time are to be scheduled concurrently with trade practice/self-identified projects.
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CARP
3009
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Roof Framing II - Hip Roof This course will provide the learner with theory and practical experience to construct equal slope hip roofs. It is designed to build upon and apply the roofing principles introduced in CARP 3008 (Gable Roofs). Course material includes hip
rafters and hip jack rafters, and roof sheathing and construction. Energy efficient principles will be included.
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CARP
3010
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Roof Framing III (Intersecting Roofs & Engineered Systems) Learners will extend their knowledge of traditional roof framing methods to include intersecting roofs of equal slope. This course also introduces the student to truss packages, engineered systems, and the procedures and practices used in
their assembly and installation.
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CARP
3011
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Interior Trim This course will provide the learner with the skills required to install residential interior doors, window trim and trim components. Material covered includes types of doors, their installation and hardware, window trim, other interior trim
such as baseboards and cornices.
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CARP
3012
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Introduction to Renovation Renovation now makes up a substantial sector of the construction industry. This course introduces the student to historical materials encountered during renovation and the concepts of integration of new work with an existing structure.
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CARP
3013
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Casework Design This course provides the learner with valuable skills and knowledge in the design of various types of caseworks. Design, material selection, costing and installation of casework projects are covered. Successful completion of this course will help prepare a learner for a casework fabrication course.
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CARP
3100
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Work Experience II - CARP The work experience component provides the learner with an opportunity to apply skills and concepts appropriate for entry level positions within the occupation. Learners will assess their own performance and be evaluated by an industry partner. Learners will identify personal outcomes they wish to attain during the work experience and will keep a journal.
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COMM
1227
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Communications I This course provides the student with an overview of the communication skills required by business and industry. Students will learn to apply these communication skills to be successful in their selected workplace setting.
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COMM
1228
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Communications II This course further develops essential communications skills with a focus on basic writing. This course provides the student with the opportunity to develop written work typical of the industry related to their program of study.
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COMP
1217
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Computer Applications I This introductory course is designed for students in need of fundamental computer skills including the use of an operating system and the basics of email, internet, file management and word processing.
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SAFE
1000
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Introduction to WHMIS (Workplace Hazardous Materials Information Systems) This course offers the students the introduction to WHMIS, which is training required by any person employed in a Nova Scotia workplace. This is a generic, introductory course that provides basic knowledge in WHMIS for the workplace and is considered to be the basis from which more specific training can be given.
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SAFE
1001
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Introduction to NS OH&S Act This course offers the students the introduction to the Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) Act of Nova Scotia, which is required by any person employed in a Nova Scotia workplace. This is a generic, introductory course that provides basic knowledge of the Act for the students and is considered to be the basis from which more specific training can be given.
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Open elective course requirement. One unit/credit.
NOTE: No two courses can be used to satisfy program requirements that are at the same level, subject area and topical area or that are otherwise deemed to be equivalent.
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