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| Associate's Program Pellissippi State Technical Community College (PSTCC) offers two online degrees of interest to all IBEW and NECA members. The first is an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in general technology with an emphasis in Electrical Construction. This degree can run concurrent with your apprenticeship or be started as a journeyman. The degree is comprised of 15 - 17 credits in general education, 9 - 10 credits of a technology core and 36 credits of major and guided electives. Thirty of the thirty-six elective credits will be granted with proof of completion of your apprenticeship as ACE credits. All education core credits are available online. The AAS in General Technology is a terminal degree and only 16 to 20 credits are likely to transfer to a 4 year institution. The second degree option is a two year Associate of Science Degree (AS) which will meet the general education requirements for the four year baccalaureate degree in Construction Management Technology. You may switch to this degree path at any time; however, the sooner you make this decision the less credit you will lose. This AS degree is offered entirely online through PSTCC. You must complete college English and math at a local institution before being admitted to PSTCC. This online degree program is designed to meet most four year institution general education requirements. It will transfer seamlessly to the four year degree in Construction Management Technology at Middle Tennessee State University. |
| Bachelor's Program Middle Tennessee State University began admitting students into this program in Fall 2003. The MTSU Construction Management Degree, with an emphasis in electrical construction, is designed to teach electrical theory and practice, electronics, construction laws, codes and materials and other topics relevant to construction management. The degree requires 120 credit hours to graduate. Thirty-three semester hours must be completed through MTSU. Work experience and apprenticeship training will be evaluated and considered toward 20 upper division credits required by MTSU. This particular program is designed for individuals who have already completed some college coursework. Students should have completed 50 transferable semester hours from an accredited institution. Included in those hours should be: two transferable, college-level English courses and; one transferable, college-level math course. Courses for the MTSU program are designed to meet the needs of distance learners. Both video tapes and online methods will be used to teach the courses. The program may also require that the individual spend one week per year at the MTSU campus during the summer in conjunction with the National Training Institute for some courses. This week will be a time of presentations, hands-on projects and some examinations. For more information on the Middle Tennessee State University Bachelor's Degree Program, you can contact Dr. David Hatfield, Construction Programs Director at dhatfiel@mtsu.edu . To be placed on the mailing list for updates on these programs and any future opportunities or if you have additional questions, you may call Steve Anderson at the NJATC's International Training Center at (865)380-9044 x 12 |
The LU 112-NECA Electrical JATC is accepting Applications
for the Construction and Residential Apprenticeship programs from:
February 1, 2012 through June 30, 2012
Applications will be available Monday – Friday during the following hours:
8:30am – 11:30am & 1:30pm – 4:30pm
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE WEEK OF MARCH 12, we are closed for some remodel work that week.
There is a $40.00 Application fee, payable by cash or check, due in order to pick up an application packet.
See the steps in the process on our applications page.
If you are a high school student, parent or counselor:
check out electrifyingcareers.com
Electrical Apprenticeships
The finest electrical workers in the country receive their training through the National Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee of National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW).
It's a model education partnership which produces the best-trained, most up-to-date electrical apprentices and journeymen in the country. All of the $100 million annually spent is privately funded.
The LU112-NECA Joint Apprenticeship Training Committee (JATC) serves its IBEW and NECA members by providing classroom training and administration for apprenticeships in the electrical industry. Our geographic region includes Southeast Washington and Northeast Oregon, specifically Asotin, Benton, Columbia, Franklin, Garfield, Kittitas, Walla Walla and Yakima counties in Washington; Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Wheeler counties in Oregon. Click here for an Oregon map or a Washington map, or scroll to the LU 112 map