Here you will find the resources that are used to augment the in-class component of the third year electrical apprentice training at Selkirk College.
- Teacher: Dave Briggeman
- Teacher: Louis Lucier
- Teacher: AJ Wearmouth
- Teacher: Colin Day
- Teacher: Paul Makortoff
- Teacher: Craig Mccallum
- Teacher: Travis Nakken
Students engage in a variety of classroom and shop activities. They learn theoretical principles of vehicle mechanics in the classroom. They apply their knowledge in the shop where they perform numerous diagnostic procedures, preventative maintenance procedures, removals, repairs, and installations of components on trucks, commercial transport vehicles and heavy equipment.
- Teacher: Ryan Dejong
This site will be used to supplement the in-class learning component. Here you will find useful information and links to additional resources. Some or all of the class tests could be conducted in this site.
- Teacher: Dave Briggeman
- Teacher: Bill Davis
- Teacher: Louis Lucier
- Teacher: AJ Wearmouth
The Hairstylist Program at Selkirk College prepares it's students for working in, and running a hairdressing salon. Through out this program, students will learn both the theoretical and practical skills that are required to receive a Selkirk College Diploma and an SkilledTradesBC of Completion of Hairstylist Foundation Program. It requires a high degree of personal dedication to be successful in this course.
- Teacher: Luree Gould
- Teacher: Holly Martin
Program Objectives
The Fine Woodworking program will enable students to begin the journey towards becoming a professional woodworker. We achieve this by having students design and make fine furniture. The program will give participants a sound foundation in the technical woodworking skills while introducing them to the world of furniture design.
If successful in the Fine Woodwork program, students will also receive credit for Level 1 and Level 2 technical training of their Joinery Apprenticeship.
- Teacher: David Ringheim
- Teacher: Scott Stevens
- Teacher: cory Drew
- Teacher: Matt Kastrukoff
- Teacher: Matthew Sumner
Students engage in a variety of classroom and shop activities. Theoretical principles of construction are learned in the classroom, while the majority of the time is spent in the shop where students learn and gain mastery of practical carpentry skills. Early activities include the fabrication of small projects where students learn safe practices, proper tool use and fundamental construction techniques. Gradually, students build structures of increased complexity that simulate real-world construction scenarios. Students learn to lay out buildings and to construct concrete formwork, floors, walls, roofs, and stairs in compliance with BC Building Code standards
- Teacher: Colin Day
- Teacher: Paul Makortoff
- Teacher: Craig Mccallum
- Teacher: Travis Nakken