1. Apply what has been learned in a structured training environment to daily construction activities.
2. Attain a better understanding of the adverse effects of construction incidents and accidents.
3. Attain a better understanding of the importance of planning, communication, and teamwork during all activities.
4. Become familiar with and adhere to employer-initiated safety programs policies, and procedures.
5. Conduct a job safety analysis prior to conducting worksite.
6. Conduct all safety activities with a profound degree of professionalism.
7. Demonstrate leadership while communicating safety concerns, unsafe behavior, and potentially hazardous operations and/or conditions.
8. Demonstrate safe lifting procedures.
9. Demonstrate safe operation of company vehicles using defensive driving tactics.
10. Demonstrate safe working procedures for various activities.
11. Properly don and doff PPE (safety goggles, hard hat, and personal fall protection).
12. Take the necessary steps to eliminate, mitigate or reduce hazards to an acceptable risk level.

1. Provide basic care for injuries and illnesses until more advanced medical help arrives at the scene.
2. If needed demonstrate the ability to perform basic community first aid / CPR and operate an AED device, on the jobsite.

1. Demonstrate the ability to comply with the regulations relevant to the occupation that are set forth in the Code of Federal Regulations Parts 1926 and 1910.
2. Adhere to programs, policies, and procedures set forth by industry employers, and any other applicable entities.
3. Analyze a variety of job hazards that may adversely affect or impact workers.
4. Identify fall hazards and comply with appropriate protocols regarding fall protection.
5. Identify confined space hazards and comply with appropriate protocols for safe operation within confined spaces.

1. Describe the purpose and maintenance of climbing equipment.
2. Demonstrate the procedures utilized for climbing power poles.
3. Explain the purpose and maintenance of rigging tools.
4. Identify the knots and hitches utilized in pole climbing.
5. Perform different climbing techniques.
6. Demonstrate the procedures utilized during pole top and bucket truck rescue.

1. Practice effective verbal and non-verbal communication during on a jobsite, including recognizing non-verbal communications by co-workers.
2. Demonstrate the ability to use interpersonal communication, self-awareness, individual and group understanding to effectively communicate.
3. Understand what constitutes sexual harassment to assure equity and proper behavior on the jobsite.
4. Use effective conflict resolution techniques to solve problems.

1. Demonstrate proper use of tools and equipment for the installation of fiber optic cable inside/outside.
2. Install racking and casing cable.
3. Prepare weatherproofing and fireproofing splices and conduit.
4. Practice safety throughout tasks.

1. Splice and connect fiber optic cables in an ISP/OSP environment.
2. Make fiber optic connections between patch panels and equipment.
3. Maintain and repair fiber optic cable.
4. Practice safety throughout tasks.

1. Participation in multiple installation jobs, preferably including premises and OSP installations.
2. Experience preparing various cable types.
3. Experience with fusion splicing and several termination types.
4. Experience testing visual inspection, VFL, OLTS, OTDR.

1. Participation in multiple installation jobs, including buried, underground, and aerial cable installations.
2. Experience preparing OSP cable types.
3. Experience with fusion splicing.
4. Experience tests with VFL, OLTS, OTDR.

1. Test connectors showing achievement of insertion loss less than or equal to the maximum rating of the connectors.
2. Experience with both fusion and mechanical splicing which may include termination of cables using pre-polished/splice connectors.
3. Experience with OTDR splice loss measurement, including bi-directional measurements.

1. Successful installation of at least 200 connectors.
2. Test connectors showing achievement of insertion loss less than or equal to the maximum rating of the connectors.

1. Experience with microscope inspection of connectors.
2. Experience with VFL testing of at least 200 links.
3. Experience loss test on at least 200 links.
4. OTDR test on at least 200 links with sample test reports and traces.
5. Experience with other testing, CD, PMD, SA testing for fiber characterization.
6. Experience with both multimode and single mode fibers.

1. Experience in general fiber optic testing and use of test equipment (CFOS/T equivalent).
2. Microscope inspection of connectors.
3. VFL Testing of at least 200 links.
4. Insertion loss tests on at least 200 links.
5. OTDR tests on at least 200 links with sample test reports and traces.
6. Experience with testing long-distance, high-speed fiber optic cable plants using proper test equipment.

1. Set up service for customers, installing, connecting, testing, adjusting equipment.
2. Install equipment such as amplifiers or repeaters to modify the strength of communications transmissions.
3. Adjust equipment to ensure optimal performance.
4. Test communications equipment to ensure proper functioning.

1. String cables between structures and lines from poles, towers, or trenches, and pull lines to proper tension.
2. Pull up cable by hand from large reels mounted on trucks.
3. Lay underground cable directly in trenches, or string it through conduits running through trenches.
4. Pull cable through ducts by hand or with winches.
5. Participate in the construction or removal of telecommunication towers or associated support structures.

1. Travel to work sites to perform installation, repair, or maintenance work.
2. Move large objects using heavy equipment.
3. Use a variety of construction equipment to complete installations, such as digger derricks, trenchers, or cable plows, as applicable.
4. Operate cranes, hoists, or other moving or lifting equipment.
5. Dig holes for power poles, using power augers or shovels, set poles in place with cranes, and hoist poles upright, using winches.

1. Clean equipment, parts, or tools to repair or maintain them in good working order.
2. Measure equipment outputs.
3. Measure signal strength at utility poles, using electronic test equipment.
4. Analyze test or performance data to assess equipment operation.
5. Inspect or test lines or cables, recording and analyzing test results, to assess transmission characteristics and locate faults or malfunctions.
6. Inspect telecommunications equipment to identify problems.

1. Connect electrical components or equipment.
2. Inspect or test lines or cables, recording and analyzing test results, to assess transmission characteristics and locate faults or malfunctions.
3. Access specific areas to string lines, or install terminal boxes, auxiliary equipment, or appliances, using bucket trucks, climbing poles or ladders, or entering tunnels, trenches, or crawl spaces.
4. Calculate requirements for equipment installation or repair projects.
5. Install insulation in equipment or structures.
6. Place insulation over conductors, or seal splices with moisture-proof covering.

1. Dig trenches for underground wires or cables.
2. Dig holes for power poles, using power augers or shovels, set poles in place with cranes, and hoist poles upright, using winches.
3. Compact materials to create level bases.
4. Fill and tamp holes, using cement, earth, and tamping device.

1. Demonstrate fiber optic cable splicing techniques including but not limited to single-fusion, mass-fusion and mechanical methods.
2. Conduct fiber optic testing including but not limited to power meter, ORL, OTDR, CD and PMD.
3. Describe fiber optic cable types, make-up of fiber optic cables, and manufacturer specifications to prevent damage of cables.
4. Demonstrate knowledge of various manufacturers OSP and ISP splice enclosures and termination panels.
5. Explain basic telecom outside plant construction practices and fiber network design.
6. Describe basic public right of way and inside plant safety measures.
7. Adhere to the measures of data center security processes.

The OSHA 10 Hour Construction training is an entry-level training course designed to educate participants on fundamental site safety topics under OSHA standards. It helps workers regulate a safe and healthy workplace environment by correctly identifying, controlling, and preventing potential health hazards at construction sites.

First aid and CPR are two types of medical training that can help people respond to emergencies. First aid covers a range of skills like bandaging wounds, setting bones, and treating poisoning or allergic reactions. CPR focuses on restoring breathing and circulation to people who have cardiac arrest. Both types of training may also include how to use an automated external defibrillator (AED) to shock the heart.

A defensive driving course is a training program that teaches drivers how to reduce risks while driving. It covers topics such as how to overcome negative psychological factors, how to develop a positive attitude, and how to increase your focus on the road.

Confined space entry training is a type of training that prepares workers to safely enter and work in confined spaces. Confined spaces are areas that have limited access, ventilation, or exit, and may pose hazards such as toxic gases, lack of oxygen, or fire.

This course is an in-depth review and instruction on knots and hitches used by most professionals in the industry. Throughout your career, you will use ropes and proper rope handling to save your life or rescue a coworker’s, complete a job with damaging property, and generally increase job site safety.

This course provides all the knowledge and requirements that are needed to effectively characterize foreign voltage. You will learn about all the requirements for safely mitigating foreign voltage detections.

This course covers important eye and face safety topics to decrease the amount of preventable workplace injuries. It presents an overview of OSHA's eye and face protection requirements, other applicable standards, and how to use different types of personal protective equipment properly.

A lineman needs to understand climbing techniques that are both safe and efficient. This course introduces two methods used for climbing wooden poles and will cover the proper techniques for safety-on and off, methods of adjusting a safety strap while working on a pole, and the basic technique of maneuvering around a pole.

This course covers the OSHA Fall Protection Standards and an overview of fall protection methods. Topics covered include the principles of fall protection, the components of fall arrest systems, the limitations of fall arrest equipment, and OSHA policies regarding fall protection.

By completing this course, participants will be able to identify the importance of preventing falls from ladders and scaffolds; recognize fall hazards associated with ladder and scaffold use; identify OSHA requirements for ladders, stairways, and scaffolds; and identify work practices for using ladders and scaffolds safely.