Credentialing & practical skills for craft professionals
The National Center for Construction Education & Research (NCCER) is a leading provider of portable, industry-recognized credentials and certifications for skilled craft professionals.
Its comprehensive workforce development system includes accreditation, training, assessment, certification and career development for the construction and maintenance industries.
Build recruitment and retention training and team building strategies.
This fully updated four-level program reflects modern tools, approaches and best practices to create experts in installing, maintaining, and repairing electrical wirting, equipment and fixtures.
Explore titles for NCCER.
NCCER surveyed hundreds of women in trade industries. The results are captured in a white paper, In Her Own Words.
Turner Industries Group explains various aspects on industrial construction from Turner's perspective and career prospects for newcomers in the industry.
This blog series highlights educators who have embraced social media in their ongoing quest to meet students where they are, increase engagement, and improve results. Through these stories, you’ll discover how they got started, learn a few tips to make your foray into social media as seamless as possible, and hear some advice about incorporating these new technologies and platforms into your instruction or institution.
Social media helps my students engage with me and buy into the course a little more.
Plus, social media allows me to share a lot of real-life examples with students. I’m always looking for authentic learning experiences that show students more than just what we see in the abstract lecture — things that impact real life. YouTube™ allows me to extend the boundaries of the classroom, because I can upload short videos about lectures from the class.
Don’t be afraid to evolve with your students. For instance, I don’t use Facebook much myself anymore. But that was the first place I used to upload examples and make it a resource — I could communicate with students where they were, rather than telling them to go into the LMS.
And ten years ago, students were certainly on Facebook more than they were on our LMS. But students have changed. They don’t use it that much anymore, so neither do I. It evolves every semester.
