24-002 Code Vt. R. 24-020-002-X - ON-THE-JOB TRAINING APPRENTICIBLE TRADES LIST

State Regulations
Compare

ON-THE-JOB TRAINING RESTAURANT MANAGER

APPROX. HOURS
A.	Personnel Procedures and Practices	600 hours
1. Recruitment
2. Interviewing
3. Training
4. Supervision
5. Labor Laws
B.	Payroll Procedures and Practices
1. Reporting Wages
2. Issuing Paychecks
C.	Health and Safety Procedures and Practices
1. Accident Prevention
2. Safety Hazards
3. Posters and Other Visual Aids
4. First Aid
5. Accident Reports
D.	Purchasing Procedures and Practices	1200 hours
1. Ordering Procedures
2. Administrative Procedures
E.	Sales Forecasting
1. Analyzing Sales Patterns
2. Projecting Sales
F.	Inventory Control Procedures and Practices
1. Physical Inventories
2. Product Usage Control
3. Cash Reconciliation
4. Administrative Procedures
G.	Cost Control Procedures and Practices
1. Cost Concepts
2. Food Costs
3. Labor Costs
4. Shortages
5. Miscellaneous Costs
6. Profitability
H.	Maintain Records
1. Sales Records
2. Employment Records
3. Inventory Records
4. Bulletin Files
5. General Files
6. Accident and Insurance Records
I.	Public Relations Procedures and Practices
1. Customer Relations
2. Community Relations
3. Advertising Promotions
4. Projecting an Image
J.	Sanitary Procedures and Practices	800 hours
1. Cleaning Procedures
2. Scheduling Cleaning
3. Cleaning Materials and Their Use
4. Food, Sanitary and Health Codes
5. Garbage Disposal Procedures
K.	General Building Maintenance
1. Parking Area
2. Building
3. Road Sign
4. Stock Area
L.	Care and Use of Machinery
1. Cleaning Procedures
2. Preventive Maintenance
3. Calibrating Procedures
4. General Use
5. Minor Repair Procedures
6. Ordering Replacement Parts
M.	Food Preparation Procedures and Practices	800 hours
1. Product Standards
2. Quality Control
3. Production Control
4. Customer Service
5. Coordination of Employee Activities
6. Cooking Times and Temperatures
7. Packaging
8. Product Life
9. Product Yields
10. Portion Control Procedures and Practices
11. Quantity Control
12. Weights and Measures
13. Packaging
N.	Food Storage Procedures and Practices
1. Stock Room Layout and Storage
2. Refrigeration Storage
3. Miscellaneous Storage
O.	Beverage Control Alcholic - Non Alcoholic	600 hours
1. Applicable License Requirements
2. Procurement
3. Storage and Refrigeration
4. Supervisory Control
5. Sanitation
6. Portion Control
7. Serving Requirements and Supervision
TOTAL 4,000 hours

OJT

STOVE BUILDER

Approx. Hours
A.	Cut Stone	40
1. Slotting
2. Chamfering
3. Mitering
4. Sanding
B.	Steel Fabrication	240
1. Cutting
2. Jigging
3. Drilling
4. Deburring
5. Grinding
C.	Cast Iron Work	240
1. Deburring
2. Wire Brushing
3. Grinding
4. Jigging
5. Drilling
6. Inspection
7. Painting
D.	Welding	400
1. Layout
2. Cut
3. Jig
4. Clamp
5. Tack
6. Weld
7. Chip
8. Fill
9. Grind
E.	Assembly	80
1. Complete Stove Assembly
Total 1000 hours

TRAINING SCHEDULE

PRODUCTION PLANNER-SCHEDULER

D.O.T. 012.167.050

(Extruding of Plastic Film and Sheets and Manufacturing and Printing of Bags)

APPROX. HOURS
A.	ORDER ANALYSIS	600
1. Order requirements.
2. Calculating amounts of materials required.
3. Source and availability of materials.
4. Coordination of material requisitions.
5. Analysis of all pending orders for production.
B.	PRODUCTION SCHEDULES	1000
1. Evaluates equipment production ability.
2. Review workload of all equipment.
3. Establish production coordination schedule.
4. Establish completion schedule.
5. Revision of schedules.
C.	SCHEDULES EQUIPMENT	1000
1. Ready orders for processing.
2. Machining process to appropriate equipment.
3. Lines-up orders by type, size and quantity.
D.	MONITORS PRODUCTION PROGRESS	400
1. Review incoming versus scheduled.
2. Adjustments to meet fluctuating production.
3. Reporting on production availability.
E.	PRODUCTION COST AND ESTIMATES	700
1. Reporting on production problems.
2. Production time studies.
3. Production cost report.
4. Job estimates.
5. Customer relations.
F.	PLANT LAYOUT, REORGANIZATION AND EXPANSION	300
1. Assist engineering on plant.
2. Recommendations on procedures and equipment.
3. Assist on new equipment evaluation.
4. Assist in new planning.
TOTAL 4,000

NOTE: Prefix letters refer to Work Record Book and Master Record Card.

ON-THE-JOB TRAINING

CUSTOM ELECTRICAL CABLE FABRICATOR

Training in the assembling of custom QUIK-PULL cable assemblies, involving machine operation and inventory management.

APPROX. HOURS
A.	PRINTING	350
1. Machine operation, ink selection and mixture, machine maintenance, printing orders.
B.	INVENTORY, SELECTION & RECORDING	350
1. Selection of most efficient use of stock length reels, recording of usage.
C.	INVENTORY MANAGEMENT	550
1. Warehouse management--receiving, storage, daily records, taking of monthly physical inventories.
D.	CABLER OPERATION (PHASE 1)	350
1. Assisting cabler operator, setting up, loading, unloading, tension adjustments, machine maintenance.
E.	CABLER OPERATION (PHASE 2)	350
1. Interpreting cabling orders, binder operation, capstan operation.
F.	CABLER OPERATION	350
1. Take-up operation, electrical testing, splicing, preparation for shipment.
G.	CABLER OPERATION (PHASE 4)	700
1. Operation of entire cabling line.	TOTAL 3,000 hours

TRACTION, INC.

MACHINE SET-UP OPERATOR A

D.O.T. 600-380.018

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	DRILL PRESSES	500
1. Hand and jig drilling, tapping, reaming
2. Spot facing and counter boring
3. Methods of setting up
4. Operation of radial and upright drill presses
5. Grinding of drills and use of drill jigs and fixtures
6. Safety procedures in the above
B.	ENGINE LATHE	1100
1. Boring, drilling, reaming, tapping,
knurling, polishing
2. Turning and facing
3. Turning tapers
4. Threading (external and internal)
5. Setups-chuck work, face plate
6. Eccentric and offset work
7. Safety procedures
C.	MILLING MACHINES	900
1. Setups - holding work, selecting and setting cutters Hand and power mills, vertical and horizontal mills Plain, face, angular, form, indexing and spiral milling
2. Lubricants
3. Safety procedures
D.	GRINDERS	500
1. Internal-External-Surface
2. Straight, angular and spiral cutter grinding
3. Jig, die, and gauge work
4. Centerless grinding
5. Lubricants
6. Safety procedures
E.	BENCH WORK	600
1. Filing, scraping, burring, layout, special work
2. Use of special gauges and measuring instruments
F.	ASSEMBLY	200
G.	INSPECTION	100
H.	MISCELLANEOUS	100
Total 4000 hours

RELATED INSTRUCTIONS - In plant instructions in job work orders, cost control cards, cost accounting, estimates, etc. in order to familiarize employees with the business side of the operation to make them more job effective, understand the reasons for the papers, and the foreman's problems with these papers.

CLASSROOM - Machine Shop Operations and Setups Machine Trades Blueprint Reading Mathematics for Technical and Vocational Schools

PRODUCTION AND INVENTORY CONTROL SUPERVISOR

WORK PROCESS
A.	Raw Materials	25 hrs.
B.	Knowledge of Machining Procedures	25 hrs.
C.	Assembly Methods	25 hrs.
D.	Product Knowledge	25 hrs.
E.	Construction Techniques and Nomenclature	500 hrs.
F.	Rough Mill Operations and Machines	100 hrs.
G.	Rough Machine Operations and Machines	100 hrs.
H.	Shop Practices	100 hrs.
I.	Administration, Leadership	400 hrs.
J.	Quality Control Procedures	200 hrs.
K.	Finish Machine Operations and Machine	100 hrs.
L.	Operational Skills	100 hrs.
M.	Industrial Engineering/Incentives	200 hrs.
N.	Product Engineering	400 hrs.
O.	Machine Scheduling	450 hrs.
P.	Inventory Control	500 hrs.
Q.	Production Scheduling and Work Flow	500 hrs.
R.	Assembly Operations	100 hrs.
S.	Finishing Operations	100 hrs.
T.	Wrap and Pack Operations (Shipping)	50 hrs.
4000 h

ON-THE-JOB TRAINING

PURCHASING MANAGER

WORK PROCESS:
a.	Surveys vendors for price, quality and quantity of items to be purchased.	500
b.	Consults with appropriate department heads on needs, storage and use of supplies.	500
c.	Executes purchase orders for supplies and materials within the parameters of established purchasing policy.	500
d.	Conducts physical inventory of factory supplies.	500
e.	Coordinates vendor relations throughout the factory.	500
f.	Supervises the disposal of non-usable, obsolete or surplus supplies and equipment.	250
g.	Cooperates in the efforts of the production departments and inventory control personnel.	750
h.	Arranges with the vendor the return of defective items, items overshipped or not shipped.	250
i.	Performs other job related functions as established by policy or as requested by the Administration.	250
4000 hrs

TRAINING SCHEDULE

MATERIAL HANDLER SHIPPING & PRODUCTION

APPROX. TIME
A.	RECEIVING	2 Months
1. Receiving material and equipment.
2. Safety in operation of equipment and storage.
3. Fork lift operation.
4. Checking out goods received for damage, quantity, etc.
B.	STORAGE	1 1/2 Months
1. Care and storage of materials.
2. Maintain good safety and housekeeping practices.
3. Recordkeeping, as required.
4. Inventory control support.
C.	MATERIAL HANDLING	3 Months
1. Delivery of materials to machines per job orders.
2. Maintenance of materials per production schedules.
3. Care and handling of finished products for shipping.
D.	SHIPPING	4 1/2 Months
1. Packaging goods for shipment.
2. Weighing and routing - carrier assignments.
3. Records - Bill of Lading, order quantity, proof of
delivery, tracing shipments, etc.
4. Rush orders and special handling.
5. Maintains good relations with carriers.
E.	REPORTING PROCEDURES	1 Month
1. Reports and order request.
2. Recordkeeping and inventory information.
3. Other related duties, as assigned.
Total 12 Months

MACHINE SET-UP OPERATOR B

D.O.T. 600-380.018

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	DRILL PRESSES	400
1. Hand and jig drilling, tapping, reaming
2. Spot facing and counter boring
3. Methods of setting up
4. Operation of radial and upright drill presses
5. Grinding of drills and use of drill jigs and fixtures
6. Safety procedures in the above
B.	ENGINE LATHE	700
1. Boring, drilling, reaming, tapping, knurling, polishing
2. Turning and facing, turning tapers, eccentric and offsets, threading, external and internal
3. Set ups, chuck work, face plates
4. Safety procedures
C.	TURRET LATHE	1000
1. Setups for different jobs
2. Simple and complex turning
3. Boring, recessing, reaming, facing, back facing, threading, cross slide work - coolants
4. Safety procedures
D.	GRINDERS	400
1. Internal-External-Surface
2. Straight, angular and spiral cutter grinding
3. Jig, die, and gauge work
4. Centerless grinding, lubricants, coolants
5. Safety procedures
E.	PLANER AND SHAPER	350
1. Setups-holding work-universal table
2. Slotting, keyways, planing, dovetail, angular work
3. Safety Procedures
F.	BENCH WORK	500
1. Filing, scraping, layout, special work
2. Use of special gauges and measuring instruments
G.	HEAT TREATING	250
1. Hardening, tempering, forge work
H.	ASSEMBLY	200
I.	INSPECTION	100
J.	MISCELLANEOUS	100
Total 4000 hours

OJT

GAS SYSTEM TECHNICIAN

Approx. Hours
A.	Health and Safety	150 hours
1. First Aid and Accident
2. Safety in Operation and Maintenance
B.	Maintenance	1,000
1. Care and Use of Tools
2. Building and Ground Maintenance
3. Preventive and Corrective Maintenance
4. Mechanical Maintenance
5. Electrical Maintenance
6. Plumbing Maintenance
7. Automotive Equipment Maintenance
C.	Operations	1,000
1. Street Operation and Backup
2. Straight Propane Operation and Backup
3. Bulk Operation and Backup
4. Street Piping
5. Electrical System
6. Alarm System
7. Plumbing System
8. Instrumentation
9. Backhoe Operation and Safety
D.	Supervision and Management	200
1. Principles of Plant Management
2. Plant Regulations
E.	New Installation and Service	300
1. Delivery of Appliance (Care and Handling)
2. Operational Checkout, Check for Leaks, Cycle and Safety Functions, etc . . .
3. Knowledge of Applicable Federal, State and Local Codes
F.	Field Service	100
1. Trouble Shooting
2. Use of Testing Equipment
3. Temporary Repairs
4. Reading Meters, Billing Reports
G.	Installation LP Tanks (Above and Below Ground)	150
1. Filler and Vent Lines
2. Controls, Shut-Offs and Gauges
3. Filters and Feed Lines
4. Safety
H.	Burner-Service and Installation	500
1. Domestic Burners
2. Industrial Gun Type Burners
3. Commerical Burners
4. Horizontal Rotary Burners
5. Vertical Rotary Burners
6. Vaporizing Pot-Type Burners
7. Pump, Gun, Electrodes, Draft
8. Pilots
9. Safety
I.	Electric Wiring	500
1. Controls - Stack Switch, Fan and Limit, Thermostat
2. Automatic Burner Controls
3. Electronic Ignition
4. Electric Codes and Building Codes
5. Boiler Codes
J.	Testing Meters	100
1. Preventive and Corrective Maintenance on Bell Type Meter Prover
2. Preventive and Corrective Maintenance on Meters	Total 4,000 hours

ON-THE-JOB TRAINING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Customer Service Representative:		APPROX. HOURS
A.	ADMINISTRATIVE	1000
1. Answering questions customers have and referring them to
the proper person who can handle them.
2. Processing application and policies, including making necessary changes
3. Preparing invoices for customer billing.
4. Taking care of renewal information system, making sure the policies are pulled for processing sixty days prior to the renewal date.
5. Keeping track of supply inventory, ordering new supplies when necessary.
B.	CUSTOMER RELATIONS	1000
1. Expediting problems on customer accounts, including:
a) Acting as liaison between customer and company in regard to billing problems on direct bill policies.
b) Making sure that any errors on policies are corrected.
c) Handle any other problems that arise as necessary.
2. Answering questions which may arise in regards to coverage on specific policies.
3. Efficiently handling any claims which may arise including:
a) Establishing if there is coverage for the loss under the terms of the contract.
b) Assisting the insured in establishing the amount of the loss.
c) Contacting the company concerning the loss, making sure that it is properly adjusted.
d) Making sure that the insured is properly compensated for the loss according to the terms of the policy.
C.	POLICY PRODUCTION RESEARCHES MATERIAL FOR SALES PERSONNEL	2000
1. Doing surveys of potential insurance markets.
2. Analyzing insurance needs of potential customers.
3. Researching cost of insurance based on customer's particular need.
4. Making sure that all information necessary for processing insurance application is gathered, and that policy is issued within a reasonable amount of time.
5. Rating policies to ensure that correct pricing structure was used in their issuance.

Appendix A

TRUCK MECHANIC

D.O.T. 620.261-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The following work process is intended as a guide. It need not be followed in any particular sequence, and it is understood that some adjustments may be necessary in the hours allotted for different work experience. In all cases, the apprentice is to receive sufficient experience to make him fully competent and use good workmanship in all work processes which are a part of the trade. The apprentice shall be fully instructed in safety and VOSHA requirements.

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	Spring, Frames and Front Axles	500 hours
1. Integrity
2. Allignment
3. Jacks, safety, special tools
B.	Wheels, Tires and Steering Gears	500
1. Inflation
2. Visual damage
3. Security and leakage
C.	Brakes, Rear Axles, and U-Joints	1000
1. Adjustment
2. Leakage and Backlash
3. Wear, airline deterioration, etc.
D.	Clutches, Transmissions and Power Take-Offs	1000
1. Adjustment
2. Leakage and security
E.	Cooling, Lubrication and Fuel Systems	750
1. Leakage
2. Location of fittings
3. Cleanliness
4. Filters
F.	Engines, including Gas, Diesel and L.P.G.	1750
1. Leakage
2. Air cleaners and filters
3. Troubleshooting
4. Repair
G.	Electrical Systems	1000
1. Test equipment
2. Security
H.	Tune-up and Testing Equipment	500
1. Operation
2. Analysis
I.	Machine Shop and Welding	500
1. Safety practices
2. Tools and equipment
3. Operations
J.	Miscellaneous	500
1. Care and use of tools, work space, etc.	Total 8000 hours

PART III Related Instruction

A. Engine Tune Up

B. Electrical Systems

C. Carburetion

D. Front End Chassis

E. Brake Systems

F. Emission Controls

G. Diesel Systems

H. Safety & First Aid

Automobile Body	6000	A. Stripping wrecked jobs	400	Mathematics
Repaire	B. Straightening	700	Welding
807.381-010	C. Bumping body	1400	Blueprint Reading
D. Heat and fill application	800
E. Assembling and lining up	700
F. Finish assembling	500
G. Painting	1500

Appendix A

AUTOMOBILE - BODY REPAIRER

D.O.T. 807.381-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	Auto Body Teardown and Preparation	400 hours
1. Dismantle wrecks
2. Remove damaged sheet metal parts
3. Remove upholstery & body hardware
4. Remove bodies from chassis
5. Rough reshape of sheet metal parts
6. Prime surface for repaint
7. Safety
B.	Body Work	1500
1. Jack bodies to shape
2. Straighten and replace frames
3. Align doors
4. Replace and repair window channels
a. Weld, etc.
5. Replace and repair window channels, regulators, glass, body hardware, etc.
6. Repair & replace upholstery (minor jobs)
7. Disassemble and replace control instruments and lighting system
8. Frame alignment
9. Clean, repair and recore radiators and tanks
10. Safety
C.	Sheet Metal Work	2000
1. Ding damaged parts into correct shape
2. Grind to shape and proper surface
3. Solder to fill joints and imperfections
4. Weld sheet metal parts
5. Sand and buff sheet metal parts, preparatory to painting
6. Use and care of pneumatic & electical hammers
7. Use and care of soldering matrials and apparatus
8. Safety
D.	Repairing	1000
1. Fiberglass
2. Plastics
3. Aluminum
4. Lead
5. Safety
E.	Paint Work	1100
1. Color mixing and matching
2. Application of primer coat
3. Application of finish coat
4. Striping
5. Operation and care of spray gun
6. Materials and equipment
7. Safety
Total 6000 hours

PART III Related Instruction

A. Welding

B. Sheet Metal

C. Auto Mechanics

1. Front End

2. Chassis

3. Electrical

4. Brakes

Appliance	6000	A.	Use and Care of Tools &	300	Mathematics Blueprint Reading
Repairer	Equipment	500	National Electric Circults Code
723.584-010	B.	Small appliances-inspection-repair & service-
C.	Small engine repairsValves, timing gears & chains, piston & ring assembly, bearing, crank shaft & camshaft service	1200	Refrigeration Dynamo Testing
D.	Motor Analyzing Carburetors, fuel system, distributors, etc.Troubleshooting, tune-up, use of analyzing equipment	800
E.	Installation-Testing & Repairing Electronic Equipment	500
F.	Motor, Circuits Checking small motors for voltage, current,phase, circuit reading,coils & fields, wiring,brushes, commutators, bearings, capacitors, centri-fugal switches, lubrication Electrical Circulta: bulbs switches, plugs, cords,troubleshooting, thermostats,solenoids, power sources,safety	1200
G.	MiscellaneousExhaust systems, welding, use of special tools & equipment Shop Management	500
H.	Including counter service, inventory & ordering	1000

Appendix A

APPLIANCE REPAIRER (Gas, Oil and Electric)

D.O.T. 723.584-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience-related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	Shop Work	1800 hours
1. Care and use of tool and testing equipment
2. Appliance inspection and repair (gas, oil and electric)
3. Use of shop manuals, blue prints and diagrams
4. Motor and Controls-electrical, thermostatic, hydraulic and pneumatic
5. Mechanical operations
B.	Shop Management	800
1. Customer relations
2. Repair orders
3. Counter Service - parts, price list and specifying,service manuals
4. Inventory control, storage and ordering procedures
C.	New Installation and Service	1200
1. Customer relations
2. Delivery of appliance (care and handling)
3. Preparation of appliance location (gas, oil and electric) Plumbing, etc.
4. Operational check out - check for leaks, cycle and safety functions, etc.
5. Knowledge of applicable state and local codes
D.	Field Service	2200
1. Trouble shooting
2. Use of testing equipment
3. Cleaning, lubrication and general maintenance
4. Warranties and service contract policies and reporting procedures
5. Temporary repairs and customer relations
6. Billing reports	Total 6000 hours

PART III Related Instruction

A. Wiring diagrams

B. Electric circuits

C. Refrigerated theory

D. Mathematics

Butcher (All Around)	6000	A.	Care and cleaning of equipment	200	Hygiene Mathematics
B.	Slaughtering-beef, pork, lamb and veal	800	Animal Anatomy
525.381-014	C.	Cutting	1200
D.	Preparation of meat for customer	200
E.	Beef	1400
F.	Veal	400
G.	Lamb (all cuts above include breakingof carcass, cutting, boning rolling trimming, wrapping and freezing)	300
H.	Pork - fresh, smoked and cured (cutting into loins, chops, hams,slicing liver, etc.)	600
I.	Poultry and game (Cutting, boning, cleaning chicken, ducks, geese, turkeys;wrapping and freezing)	400
J.	Offals - Preparation of (beef, veal, lamb and pork)	100
K.	Cold meats	200

Appendix A

BUTCHER

D.O.T. 525.381-014

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	CARE AND CLEANING OF EQUIPMENT	200 hours
1. Stunning Gun
2. Proper care & handling of knives
3. Care & cleaning of blocks, saws and cooler
4. Refrigeration machines
5. Care of saws, grinder and slicer
B.	SLAUGHTERING - BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL	800
1. Equipment
2. Stunning
3. Bleeding
4. Skinning
5. Hoisting
6. Rumping & Splitting
7. Shackling
8. Sticking
9. Legging
10. Siding
11. Evicerating
12. Washing
13. Weighing
14. Tagging
15. Shrouding
16. Hanging on transfer rail
17. Scalding and deharing
C.	CUTTING	1200
1. Removing viscera
2. Removing & care of internal organs
3. Splitting the carcass
4. Examining the carcass
5. Quartering, trimming, and chilling the carcass
D.	PREPARATION OF MEAT FOR CONSUMER	200
1. Proper handling of quarters & carcass
2. Placing under refrigeration
3. Limiting handling
4. Unpacking and checking
E.	BEEF	1400
1. Breaking quarters in retail cuts
2. Cutting of ribs
3. Cutting of brisket
4. Boning of shanks
5. Boning of pitch bone
6. Cutting steaks (round, sirloin, porterhouse, ribs, club, etc.)
7. Rolling roasts
8. Trimming for ground beef
9. Slice liver
10. Cutting and boning shoulders
F.	VEAL	400
1. Breaking carcass
2. Cutting of shoulder roast and chops
3. Cutting of rib chops
4. Cutting of loin chops
5. Cutting of sirloin roast and chops
6. Cutting of breast and pocketing
7. Boning necks and shanks
8. Cutting of cutlets
9. Wrapping and freezing
G.	LAMB	300
1. Breaking of carcass
2. Cutting of shoulder roast and chops
3. Cutting of rib chops
4. Cutting of loin chops
5. Cutting of legs
6. Cutting breasts
7. Removing of fell and kernals
8. Wrapping and freezing
H.	PORK - FRESH, SMOKED AND CURED	600
1. Loins, roast and chops
2. Hams, roast and slices
3. Shoulders, butts, hocks, slices
4. Spareribs and neck bones
5. Fresh side
6. Bacon, piece and sliced
7. Smoked jowls, brisket, ribs, hocks
8. Sliced liver
I.	POULTRY AND GAME	400
1. Chicken, cutting, boning, cleaning
2. Ducks
3. Geese
4. Turkeys
5. Wrapping and freezing
J.	MEAT DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT	200
1. Ordering of product
2. Inventory control
3. Taking inventory
4. Cutting tests
K.	OFFALS - Preparation of	100
1. Beef
2. Veal
3. Lamb
4. Pork
L.	COLD MEATS	200
1. Proper care and preparation
2. Display
3. Dry sausage
Total 6000 hours

PART III Related Instruction

A. Personal cleanliness

B. Shop hygiene

C. Related trade science

1. Theory

Cabinetmaker	8000	A. Yard	80	Mathematics
660.280-010	B. Saws	2420	Blueprint Reading
C. Planers	600	Shop Processes and
D. Jointers	500	Millwork
E. Routers	500
F. Variety moulder (shaper)	200
G. Boring machines	400
H. Portable machines	100
I. Tenoner machine	300
J. Mortise machine	300
K. Laying out work from shop drawings	500
L. Bench work (assembling in laying)	2100

Appendix A

CABINETMAKER

D.O.T. 660.280-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	KNOWLEDGE OF MATERIALS	524 hours
1. Kinds of woods
2. Characteristics of woods
3. Grades of woods
4. Grains of woods
5. Proper storage of woods
6. Particle Boards
7. Plastic laminates
8. Vinyl laminates
9. Adhesives
10. Fasteners
B.	LAYOUT AND MARKING OF STOCK	500
C.	STOCK CUTTING	1900
1. Safety factors in use of machines
2. Use of the following machines
a. Saws
b. Sanders
c. Shapers
d. Planers
e. Jointers
f. Routers
g. Tennoners
h. Doweling
i. Turning
j. Drill Presses
k. Portable tools
D.	BENCH WORK (ASSEMBLY IN SHOP)	2100
1. Inspection for defects and proper fit
2. Selection and application of adhesives
3. Selection and application of fasteners
4. Use of clamps
5. Use of hand tools
6. Assembly of units
7. Glue Scraping
8. Installation of trim and fittings
9. Counter top work
a. Layout
b. Cutting laminates
c. Comenting laminates
d. Cutting and installing frim
e. Cleaning and touching up
E.	FINISHING	1900
1. Cleaning and final glue scraping
2. Sanding
3. Scraping (for scraped finish)
4. Staining
5. Toning
6. Filling
7. Oil Finishing
8. Sealing
9. Spraying finishes
10. Touching up
F.	INSTALLATION	500
1. Install cabinets and adjust for fit
2. Install counter tops
3. Cut out for fixtures
4. Apply final trim
5. Final adjustments
G.	RELATED INSTRUCTION	576
Total 8000 hours

PART III Related Instruction

A. Blueprint Reading

B. Shop Processes and Millwork

C. Related Mathematics

D. Related Science

Dlegel - Engine Mechanic	8000	A.	Helping crane operator
625.281-010	B.	Learn to operate equipment
C.	Remove and disassemble trans-
mission, differential; remove
and replace motor from frame;
remove and replace side frame and
repair rollers and idlers; re-
move and replace recoil springs
D.	Learn use of hand and machine
tools; welding
E.	Remove and repair final drive,
repair steering clutches, dis-
assemble and repair of motor,
cylinder head, manifolds, crank-
shaft, timing chain, bearings,
adjust governor, grind and re-
place valves, replace cylinder
liners, pistons, piston rings,
replace and adjust connecting rod
bearings
F.	Remove, repair and replace starter,
water pump, injector system, fuel
pump
G.	Assemble motor, adjust valves,
check timing and test motor, adjust
carburetor, make final test and
check for operation

Diesel - Engine Mechanic	1000	Mathematics
625.281-010	1000	Business Management
Wheel and Frame alignment
Power Transmission
Brakes
Fuels
Welding
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

Appendix A

DIESEL MECHANIC

D.O.T. 625.281-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	Spring, Frames and Front Axles	500 hours
1. Integrity
2. Allignment
3. Jacks, safety, special tools
B.	Wheels, Tires and Steering Gears	500
1. Inflation
2. Visual damage
3. Security and leakage
C.	Brakes, Rear Axles, and U-Joints	1000
1. Adjustment
2. Leakage and Backlash
3. Wear, airline deterioration, etc.
D.	Clutches, Transmissions and Power Take-Offs	1000
1. Adjustment
2. Leakage and security
E.	Cooling, Lubrication and Fuel Systems	750
1. Leakage
2. Location of fittings
3. Cleanliness
4. Filters
F.	Engines, including Gas, Diesel and L.P.G.	1750
1. Leakage
2. Air cleaners and filters
3. Troubleshooting
4. Repair
G.	Electrical Systems	1000
1. Test equipment
2. Security
H.	Tune-up and Testing Equipment	500
1. Operation
2. Analysis
I.	Machine Shop and Welding	500
1. Safety practices
2. Tools and equipment
3. Operations
J.	Miscellaneous	500
1. Care and use of tools, work space, etc.
Total 8000 hours

PART III Related Instruction

A. Engine Tune Up

B. Electrical Systems

C. Carburetion

D. Front End Chassis

E. Brake Systems

F. Emission Controls

G. Diesel Systems

H. Safety & First Aid

Electric Motor Repairer	8000	A.	Stripping and cleaning motors
721.281-018	Preparing slot insulation
Winding coils
B.	Forming and taping coils
Inserting coils
Installing bearings
Repairing commutators
Lathe work
Milling machine work
Drill press work
C.	Dipping and baking motors
Pressing bearings
Rewinding field coils and arma-
tures of D.C. motors & generators
Lathe work
Milling machine work
Drill press work
Repairing control equipment, check-
ing and ordering parts and equip-
ment for stock
Receiving equipment and copying
data
D.	Assembling repaired equipment,
testing, finishing
Compiling date-card records

Electric Motor Repairer	800	National Electrical Code
721.281-018	200	Blueprint Reading
1000	Drawing
400	Trade Technology
200	Laboratory Experlments in
200	Magnetism and Electricity
300	Motor Generator and
300	Transformer Experiments
300
300
300
50
250
200
200
200
600
200
1800
200

Appendix A

ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRER

D.O.T. 721.281-018

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience -- related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

Work Processes		Approximate Hours
A.	Stripping and Cleaning Motors	800 hours
1. Preparing slot insulation	200
2. Winding coils	1000
B.	Forming and Taping Coils	400
1. Inserting coils	200
2. Installing bearings	200
3. Repairing commutators	300
4. Lathe work	300
5. Milling machine work	300
6. Drill press work	300
C.	Dipping and Baking Motors	300
1. Pressing bearings	50
2. Rewinding field coils and armatures of D.C. Motors and generators	250
3. Lathe work	200
4. Milling machine work	200
5. Drill press work	200
6. Repairing control equipment, checking and
ordering parts and equipment for stock	600
7. Receiving equipment and copying data	200
D.	Assembling repaired equipment, testing, finishing	1800
Compiling date-card records	200
Total 8000 hours

PART III Related Instruction

A. Electric I

B. Electric II

C. Electric III

D. Electric IV

Farmer, General	8000	A.	Cattle (breeding and care)
421.161-010	1. Beef
2. Dairy
3. Horses
4. Sheep
B.	Poultry (breeding and care)
1. Hens
2. Turkey
C.	Crops (all types of grains and
trees)
1. Preparation
2. Planting
3. Care
D.	Product care and marketing
1. Milk
2. Fruit
3. Honey
4. Syrup
E.	Forestry
1. Planting
2. Maintenance and care
3. Harvesting
F.	Machinery maintenance and repair
1. Automobile
2. Truck
3. Tractor
4. Planting and harvesting ve-
hicles and equipment
G.	Record keeping
H.	Butchering

Farmer, General	1500	Animal Health and Care
421.161-010	Artificial Insemination
Agronomy
Forestry
Product Testing
500	Record Reeping
Engine Overhaul
Welding
Maintenance of Equipment
1000
1000
1000
1500
1000
1000
500

Appendix A

FARMER

D.O.T. 421.161-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Cattle (Breeding and Care)	1500
1. Beef
2. Dairy
3. Horses
4. Sheep
B.	Poultry (Breeding and Care)	500
1. Hens
2. Turkey
C.	Crops (All Types of Grains and Trees)	1000
1. Preparation
2. Planting
3. Care
4. Harvesting
D.	Product Care and Marketing	1000
1. Milk
2. Fruit
3. Honey
4. Syrup
E.	Forestry	1000
1. Planting
2. Maintenance and Care
3. Harvesting (lumbering-pulp-firewood)
F.	Machinery Maintenance and Repair	1500
1. Automobile
2. Truck
3. Tractor
4. Planting and harvesting vehicles and equipment
G.	Record Keeping	1000
H.	Butchering	500
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Animal Health and Care

B. Artificial Insemination

C. Agronomy - Herbicides - Insecticides

D. Forestry

E. Product testing

F. Record Keeping

G. Engine Overhaul

H. Welding

I. Maintenance of Equipment

Glazier (Construction)	6000	A.	Tools, equipment, shop training,
865.381-010	scaffold, safety measures and first aid,
specifications and field blueprint
reading
B.	Glazing wood and metal sash, doors, parti-
tions, and all other types of openings
C.	Setting all types of store front instal-
lations
D.	Setting all types of structural glass,
both interior and exterior
E.	Setting all types of glass, (plate, opaque,
chalk boards, etc.), all similar materials
used in place of glss, to be set or glazed
with putty, moulding, rubber and all types
of mastics
F.	Setting shower doors and tub enclosures
G.	Setting all types of multiple glazed units
H.	Setting all types of automatic doors,
hinges, and prefabricated units
I.	Handling and use of all products associ-
ated with the glass industry
J.	Replacement of any and all the above
named materials
K.	All types of miscellaneous glazing

Glazier (Construction)	Mathematics
865.381-010	Blueprint Reading
Drawing and Sketching
500	Glass and its Usage
1000
1500
500
1000
200
300
500
200
100
200

Appendix A

GLAZIER (CONSTRUCTION)

D.O.T. 865.381-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Tools, equipment, shop training, scaffold, safety	500
Hmeasures and first aid, also reading of specifications and field blueprint reading.
B.	Glazing wood and metal sash, doors, partitions, and	1000
all other types of openings.
C.	Setting all types of store front installations.	1500
D.	Setting all types of structural glass, both interior and exterior.	500
E.	Setting all types of plate glass, prism glass, beveled glass, automobile glass, protective glass, window glass, mirrors of all types, wire glass, ribbed glass, ground glass, colored glass, figured glass, vitrolite, carrara glass, and all other types of opaque glass, glass chalk boards, tempered glass, insulated glass units, all plastics, or other similar materials when used in place of glass, to be set or glazed with putty, moulding, rubber and all types of mastics in wood, iron, aluminum, or sheet metal sash, skylights, doors, frames, stone, wall cases, showcases, bookcases, sideboards, partitions and fixtures, either temporary or permanent, on or for any building in the course of construction or repair or replacement.	1000
F.	Setting shower doors and tub enclosures.	200
G.	Setting all types of multiple glazed units.	300
H.	Setting all types of automatic doors, hinges, and prefabricated units.	500
I.	Handling and use of all products associated with the glass industry.	200
J.	Replacement of any and all the above named materials	100
K.	All types of miscellaneous glazing	200
Total 6000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Blueprint Reading

B. Shop Math

C. Construction practices

Land Surveyor	6000	A.	Use of surveying instruments and
018.167-018	legal aspects of surveying
B.	Use of maps - terrain reading
C.	Orientation by compass
D.	Grid co-ordinates of a point by
survey
E.	Map making

Land Surveyor	Surveying Instruments
018.167-018	1500	Legal Aspects
500	Maps
1500	Terrain Reading
Grid Coordinates
1500	Topographical Drawing
1000

Appendix A

LAND SURVEYOR

D.O.T. 018.167-018

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Use of Surveying Instruments & Legal Aspects	1500
of Surveying
1. Learning to use surveying instruments, transit
uses, level uses, etc.
2. Use of land records
3. Significance of Deed calls
4. Boundary Law
B.	Use of Maps - Terrain Reading	500
1. Types of Maps; Topographic and Engineering
2. Locating details
3. Locating contours
4. Locating topographical features
5. Topographic sketches
C.	Orientation by Compass	1500
1. Topography by transit and stadia
2. Topography by hand level
3. Topography by transit and level
4. Gross section methods
D.	Grid Co-Ordinates of a Point by Survey	1500
1. Latitudes and departure
2. Bearing and distances
3. Azimuths and distances
4. Deflection angles and distances
5. Rectangular coordinates
6. Acreage computation
E.	Map Making	1000
1. Subdivisions
2. City Plats
3. Topographic drawing
4. Contours
5. Symbols
6. Landscape Maps
7. Lettering
8. Titles
9. Profiles - surveying plane
Total 6000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

Correspondence course as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council

Machinist, Wood	8000	A. Bench work	4000	Blueprint Reading
669,380-014	B. Circular saws	1000	Drawing and Sketching
C. Band saws	500	Shop Processes and Millwork
D. Planers	250	Mathematics
E. Jointers	250	Steel Square and Estimating
F. Shapers	500
G. Lathes	100
H. Drills	100
I. Mortising machine	600
J. Tennon machine	600
K. Sanding machine	100

Appendix A

MACHINIST, WOOD

D.O.T. 669.380-014

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Yard	80
B.	Saws	2420
1. Circular saws
2. Cut-off saws
3. Cabinet saws
4. Band saws
5. Jig saws
C.	Planers	600
D.	Jointers	500
E.	Routers	500
1. Stationary Router
2. Portable Router
F.	Variety Moulder (Shaper)	200
G.	Boring Machines	400
H.	Portable Machines	100
I.	Tenoner Machine	300
J.	Mortise Machine	300
K.	Laying Out Work From Shop Drawings	500
L.	Bench Work (Assembling) (In-laying)	2100
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Blueprint Reading, Drawing and Sketching

1. Interpretation of blueprints

2. Working drawings

3. Sketching

4. Lettering

5. Geometrical construction

6. Assembly and detail drawings of millwork

7. Furniture drawing

B. Shop Processes and Millwork

1. Shop equipment and tools

2. Wood finishing

3. Wood turning

4. Use of machinery

5. Safety

C. Related Mathematics

1. Review of fundamentals

2. Use of steel square

3. Estimating from drawings

D. Related Science

1. Strength of materials

2. Physical and chemical properties of wood

3. Wood and timber technology

4. Use of handbooks

Millwright	8000	A.	Orlentation in the lay-out of
638.281-018	heavy machinery
B.	Care of heavy machines (includ-
ing safety precautions in hand-
ling
Maintenance, double shooting,
Installing braces and bearings,
dismantling, power shafting,
pulleys, conveyers, hoist
C.	Moving of heavy machines
D.	Erection of heavy machinery
E.	Dismantling of heavy machinery
F.	Repairing of heavy machinery
G.	Miscellancous
Use of measuring devices in erection
of foundations, squares,
micrometer, calipers and plumb
bobs, aligning power shafting and
pulleys, welding, operation of
motor and band saws, planer, sander,
molder

Millwright	Blueprint Reading
638.281-018	300	Electricity
Welding
Pipefitting
2600	Materials of Construction
Basic Mathematics
Use of Slide Rule
Simple Sketch and Design
Fundamentals of Drafting
2000
1000
500
500
1100

Appendix A

MILLWRIGHT

D.O.T. 638.281-018

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Orientation in the Lay-out and Set-up of Heavy
Machinery	300
B.	Care of Heavy Machines (Including Safety Precautions	2600
in Handling)
1. Maintenance
2. Trouble Shooting
3. Installing Brushes
4. Installing Bearings
5. Dismantling
6. Power Shafting
7. Pulleys
8. Conveyors
9. Hoist
C.	Moving of Heavy Machines	2000
1. Use of hoists
2. Use of dollies
3. Use of rollers and trucks
D.	Erection of Heavy Machinery	1000
1. Foundations
2. Setting
3. Assembling
4. Use of wrenches
5. Use of hammers
E.	Dismantling of Heavy Machinery	500
1. Use of wrenches
2. Use of hammers
F.	Repairing of Heavy Machinery	500
1. Replacing broken or worn parts
2. Making new parts
3. Installing changes
4. Use of wrenches
5. Use of hammers
G.	Miscellaneous	1100
1. Use of measuring devices in erection of
foundations, squares, micrometer, calipers,
and plumb bobs
2. Aligning power shafting and pulleys
3. Welding
4. Operation of motor saw, band saw, sander, molder
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Blueprint Reading

B. Practical Electricity

C. Welding

D. Pipefitting

E. Materials of Construction

F. Basic Mathematics

G. Use of Pocket calculator and/or Slide Rule

H. Simple Sketch and Design

I. Fundamentals of Drafting

Offset Press Operator	8000	A.	Care of pressroom equipment and
651.482-010	accessories
B.	Plate layout and register
C.	Readying up
D.	Offset equipment
E.	Running the job
F.	Camera and darkroom work

Offset Press Operator	Platen Press Procedure
651.482-010	1000	Underlaying, Interlaying,
500	and Overlaying
2000	Cutting and Creasing
2000	Imposition of Forms
2000	Miscellaneous Pressroom
500	Information
Printing Presses & Feeders

Appendix A

OFFSET-PRESS OPERATOR

D.O.T. 651.482-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Press Preparation	1500
1. Care of Pressroom Equipment and Accessories
a. Lubrication
b. Keeping machinery and accessories clean
c. Wash-up and care of rollers
d. Solvents and their uses
2. Feeder and Delivery
a. Loading
b. Set and adjust combers
c. Set fingers
d. Check suction
e. Set and check guards, gauges, guides, grippers,
etc.
f. Jogger wings
3. Blankets
a. Repairing damaged blankets
b. Preventing blistering
c. Removing tackiness
d. Removing glazed surface
4. Register
a. Plates on sheets
b. Setting guides
c. Setting grippers, guides, shooflies
and stripper fingers
d. Adjust bands
B.	Preparation For Printing the Job	1000
a. Use of micrometer
b. Clamping and packing blankets
c. Clamping and packing plates
d. Setting form
e. Setting plate dampener
f. Setting water vibrator roll
2. Handling and Care of Plates
a. Grain
b. Fountain solution
c. Proper gumming and preserving
d. Removing unwanted work
e. Washing out work
f. Strengthening and reducing an image
g. PH control
h. Neutralization
i. Buffer capacity
3. Mixing and Handling Ink
a. Mixing from various grades for run
b. Use of varnishes and driers
c. Measuring colors and combinations
d. Strengthening and reducing colors
e. Sprays
f. Preparing repellents and dampering solutions
C.	Running the Job	4000
a. Automatic feeders
b. Setting fountain
c. Adjusting delivery and jogger to conform
to size of sheet
d. Setting cylinders and adjusting guides and
fingers
e. Setting various rollers for printing
f. Elimination of wrinkles, spots, tints, etc.
g. Watch register
h. Watch appearance of job during run
Color
Wear on plates
2. Study of Papers, Handling and Conditioning
a. Paper troubles involving register, ink,
plates and feeder
b. Moisture content
c. Static
d. Humidity and temperature influences
e. Stretch and shrinkage
f. Convex edges
g. Curling and wrinkles, etc.
D.	Standardization of Pressroom Practices and
Techniques	300
1. Recording and keeping of time, materials and
supplies
2. Bindery pocesses and equipment
3. Safety
E.	Letterpress (Small Job Shop Type)	1000
1. Imposition, Registering and lock up
(see applicable operations)
A. Press Preparation
C. Running Job
F.	Camera and Darkroom Work	200
It will be expected that, over the period of
apprenticeship, the apprentice will have the
opportunity to get experience in the various
operations as listed in the work processes of
that of "Cameraman" so that the apprentice will
have a better understanding of the operation
as a whole and of his obligations to be a
proficient "Pressman".
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. General Printing

B. Offset Duplicator Techniques

C. Printing Safety

D. Arithmetic for Printers

Interior Work
Painter	6000	A. Preparatory work	750	Mathematics
840.381-010	B. Painting plaster	250	Drawing, Stencils and
C. Painting wood	500	Cutting
D. Varnishing wood	500	Optical and Color Illusions
Exterior work	Characteristics of Wood
E. Preparatory work	750	Relief Ornament and Imitation
F. Painting wood	1000	Estimating
G. Painting metal Paperhanging	250
H. Preparatory work	800
I. Hanging paper	1000
J. Spray painting	200

Appendix A

PAINTER

D.O.T. 840.381-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Interior Painting	750
1. Preparatory Work
a. Washing and repairing plaster
b. Back stopping
c. Removing old paint and varnish
d. Sanding
e. Washing wood
f. Protecting floors and furniture
g. Scaffolding
h. Use of drop cloth
2. Painting Plaster	250
a. Priming
b. Strippling
c. Applying, Finishing coats
3. Painting Wood	500
a. Shellacking knots
b. Priming
c. Puttying
d. Sanding
e. Applying finishing coats
4. Varnishing Wood	500
a. Staining
b. Filling
c. Shellacking
d. Sanding
e. Puttying
f. Bleaching
g. Applying finishing coats
h. Rubbing
B.	Exterior Painting
1. Preparatory work	750
a. Use of drop cloth
b. Washing
c. Scaffolding
d. Burning off
e. Scraping and sanding
2. Painting wood	1000
a. Shellacking knots
b. Priming
c. Puttying
d. Sanding
e. Applying finishing coats
f. Staining and oiling
3. Painting Metal	250
a. Scraping and sanding
b. Removing rust
c. Treating new metal for painting
d. Protective primer
e. Applying finishing coats
C.	Paperhanding
1. Preparatory Work	800
a. Use of drop cloth
b. Protecting furniture
c. Removing old paper
d. Repairing walls
e. Sizing walls
2. Hanging Paper	1000
a. Measuring and cutting paper
b. Pasting and trimming paper
c. Hanging ceilings
d. Hanging side walls
e. Hanging border
f. Canvasing
3. Spray Painting	200
a. Mixing paint
b. Cleaning spray equipment
c. Use of spray gun
Total 6000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Related Trade Mathematics

B. Related Trade Drawing

C. Stencils and Drawing and Cutting

D. Optical and Color Illusions

E. Characteristics of Wood

F. Style History and Drawing

G. Relief Ornament and Imitation

H. Estimating

Pipe Coverer and Insulator	8000	A.	Safety, care and use of tools and
(asbestos worker)	equipment
B.	Hoisting and handling material;
863.381-014	erecting and disassembling scaf-
fold rigging
C.	Industrial insulation
Application of insulating
materials - rough work and
finish work
D.	Plumbing and heating insulation
Application of insulating
materials - rough work and
finish work
E.	Refrigeration insulation
Cold boxes
Pipes and equipment

Pipe Coverer and Insulator	Correspondence Course
(asbestos worker)	300
863.381-014
700
3000
2800
1200

Appendix A

PIPE COVERER AND INSULATOR

D.O.T. 863.381-014

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Familiarization	2700
1. Use & Care of Hand Tools
2. Use & Care of Material
3. Mixing Cement
4. Application of Pipe-covering
5. Roughing in Fittings
6. Finishing Fittings
7. Paste Canvas on Fittings
8. Safety
B.	Blocking	2700
1. On boilers, tanks, air ducts, breaching, etc.
2. Application of reinforced wire, rough cement
and finished cement work.
C.	Insulation	1350
1. Insulation on all types of refrigeration
and brine pipes, tanks, etc.
2. Hair felt and water-proof paper
3. Rough cement on cork
4. Finish cement on cork
5. Lagging
6. Sewed canvas on cork
7. Sewed canvas on all types of pipe work
D.	Finishing	1250
1. Finish cement on boilers, tanks, breeching,
ducts, pipes, etc.
2. Sewed canvas on boilers, tanks, breeching, ducts, pipes, etc.
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Blueprint Reading

B. Related Mathematics

C. Safety Practices

D. Building Codes

Power Plant Operator 952.382-018	4000	A.	Training on generators and control equipment
B.	Auxiliary motors and equipment
C.	Meters and instruments
D.	Cooling and heating apparatus
E.	Regulators
F.	Relays, circuit breakers. voltage regulators, electric circuits, transformers and condensers
G.	Substation switching
H.	Safety practices
I.	Communications with telephone and radio
J.	Inspection and general care of station equipment
K.	Study of manual, and drawings of stations
L.	Training on switchboard with operator
M.	Miscellaneous Correspondence Course
500
150
150
100
150
900
500
150
150
150
250
750
100

Appendix A

POWER PLANT OPERATOR

D.O.T. 952.382-018

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 4,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Training on Generators and Control Equipment	500
B.	Auxiliary Motors and Equipment	150
C.	Meters and Instruments	150
D.	Cooling and Heating Apparatus	100
E.	Regulators	150
F.	Relays, Circuit Breakers, Voltage Regulators, Electric Circuits, Transformers, and Condensers	900
G.	Substation Switching	500
H.	Safety Practices	150
1. Personnel and equipment
2. Fire extinguisher types and uses
I.	Communications With Telephone and Radio	150
J.	Inspection and General Care of Station Equipment	150
K.	Study of Manual, and Drawings of Stations	250
L.	Training on Switchboard With Operator	750
M.	Miscellaneous	100
Total 4000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Electric I

B. Electric II

C. Electric III

D. Electric IV

Refrigeration Mechanic	8000	A.	Safety on the job
637.261.026	B.	Employer-employee relations
C.	Employee-customer relations
D.	Electrical wiring and trouble-shooting
E.	Refrigeration system and trouble-shooting
F.	Component parts-heating and cooling
G.	Refrigeration controls
H.	Installation and service of com-pressors
I.	Installation and start-up of heating and air conditioning systems
J.	Servicing and maintenance of heating equipment
K.	Servicing and maintenance of cooling equipment
L.	Sheet metal fabrication and installation
M.	Soldering
N.	Miscellaneous related work
O.	Formalized instruction
P.	Installation and start-up of heating and air conditioning systems

Refrigeration Mechanic	40	Mathematics
637.261.026	40	Electricity I and II
40	Refrigeration course
Schematics
720	Sheet Metal
Heat Loss
80	Welding
320
40
320
320
1420
2380
240
120
660
576
684

Appendix A

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

D.O.T. 637.261-026

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Installation	1000
1. Setting and Mounting Equipment and Hanging methods
2. Fittings and Tubing and Pipe
3. Vibration elimination - Evacuation
4. Hangers - Insulation - Charging
5. Control Installation
6. Welding, Soldering, Brazing
B.	Controls & Valves	2000
1. Thermostatic Switches - Low and High Pressure
Switches
2. Humidistats
3. Clocks - timing defrost devices
4. Starters - Contactors - Relays
5. Pneumatic systems - Damper
6. Expansion Valves - Cap. Tubes
7. Solenoid Valves
8. Evaporator-Liquid-Compressor Regulating Valve
9. Service Valves
C.	Compressors	1000
1. Refrigerant Types - Characteristics
2. Rotary-Reciprocating-Semi-sealed-Belt drive
3. Shop Repair and Overhaul
4. Motors - Electric - Characteristics
5. Lubrication-Valve Adjustment
D.	Evaporators & Condensers	1000
1. Gravity - Forced Air - Lowside Float - Lt.
side float - Flooded Dry
2. Low Temp. - Hi-Temp. - Fin-Type - Plates -
Water Cooling
3. Double Refrigerant Type - Flash - Air Conditioning
4. Chilled water - coolers and coils
5. Condenser - Receiver and Evaporator
6. Air Cooled - Water Cooled - Water Towers
7. Lubricator - Hydraulic
E.	Air-Conditioning	1000
1. Aero - Dynamics - Distribution
2. Cleaning - Dehydrating - Cooling - Heating
3. Insulation-Valves
4. Motors - Fan - Pump - Comp. - Torque
F.	Service Methods and Shop Work	1000
1. Theory - Ref. Cycle
2. Shop Applications
3. General Trouble Shooting
4. Electrical - Circuits - Characteristics
G.	Safety Devices	1000
1. Refrigerant drums - 100 - Inflammable gases
Prestolite - Methyl Chloride - Ethane - Butane -
Ethyl Chloride - Fumes - Carbon tetrachloride
2. Relief valves - High pressure Temperature switches
fusible plugs and low pressure temperature switches
3. Staging - Ladders - Ventilation - Rigging
4. Electrical equipment and circuits - proper groundings
and short circuits protection fusing - Starter and
Contactor overloads Motor.
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

1. Safety and First Aid

2. Blueprint Reading and Sketching

3. Electric I

4. Mathematics

5. Trade Theory

6. A.C. and D.C. Motors

Screw Machine Set-up Operator,	6000	I.	First year will consist of:
Production	A. Safety and lubrication
604.380-022	B. Cleaning machine and selec-
tion of coolants
C. Preparing and feeding bar
stock
D. Gaging work
E. General operation of engine
lathes and other lathes
F. Tool adjustments
G. Tool resharpening
H. Timing machine speeds and
feeds
I. Setting cams
J. Assisting set-up man
II.	Second year:
A. Operating machine on produc-
tion
B. Primary repair of set-ups
C. Secondary operation lathe
work
III.	Third year:
A. Complicated set-ups
B. Trouble shooting and cam
rework and repair
C. Machine maintenance
D. Cam design and machinery

Screw Machine Set-up Operator,	2000	Properties of Metal
Production	Strength of Material
604.380-022	Heat Treating
Electricity
Properties of Coolants
2000
2000

Appendix A

SCREW MACHINE SET UP & OPERATOR

D.O.T. 604. 380-022

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Principles of the Automatic Screw Machine	400
1. Nomenclature and controls
2. The use and care of micrometers and simple
gauges
3. Principles of safety and shop practice
4. Separating work from chips, cleaning machine
& stocking machine.
5. Cleaning rods, pointing rods, checking
work & fundamentals of lubrication
6. Safety procedures
B.	Operating Processes	500
1. Changing and adjusting spring collets, changing
pads on master collets and feed fingers, setting
tension on adjustable feed fingers, changing and
adjusting collets, keep count of work & keep
machines stocked.
2. Maintain maximum production of good pieces, checking
work against blue print & checking condition of
tools
3. Grinding commonly used tools
C.	Adjusting & Tooling	400
1. Making adjustments on form tools, turning tools,
cutoff tools, drills, reamer, stock tops, die
heads, setting trip dogs for stock feeding, turret
indexing, speed changing.
2. Adjusting length of feed, setting positive stops,
setting and testing brakes and friction clutch.
3. The removal, sharpening and resetting of form cutoff
tools, drills, reamers, and turning tools.
D.	Tools, Set-up, Sharpening & Grinding	2200
1. Trainee is instructed in setting cams for lead
and tool slides, cross slides, attachment cams,
vertical slides.
2. Trainee observes how to grind and practices
setting of the following under supervision:
Hollow mills, swing tools, box tools, skiving
tools, angular cutoff tools, trepanning tools,
burring tools, recess tools and setting solid
and adjustable guides, supports, releasing and
non-releasing tap holders, solid die holders,
thread rolls, drill and reamer holders, knurling
burnishing tools slotting saws.
E.	Operation & Set-up	1000
1. Set cams: Lead and tool slides, cam slides,
attachment cams, vertical slides.
2. Set trip dogs for: Stock feeding, turret
indexing, changing speeds, deflectors.
3. Adjust length of feed, set positive steps,
setting and testing brakes and friction clutch,
using feed and speed tables changing gears
accordingly, changing and adjusting spring
collets, changing pads on master collets and
fingers, polishing to eliminate scratching,
setting tension on adjustable fingers.
F.	Complicated Set-ups	1000
1. Outside feeding, slabbing attachment (holder),
rear end treading, spindle brakes, turret
milling attachment, magazine feeding attachment,
index drilling attachment, nut tapping attachment,
cross drilling & revolving tapping attachment.
G.	Machine Upkeep & Adjusting	1000
1. Spindle adjustment, boxes for thrust and lift.
Installing chuck fingers, adjusting friction
clutches, installing shearpins, changing and lacing
belting (metal and rawhide laces), installing cross
slide cam shafts, attaching spindle brakes, adjust-
ing chains.
2. The trainee is given operating knowledge
(rather than skill) in the following:
Operating tapping attachment, operating cross
milling, operating universal or angular slides.
3. The trainee sets and adjusts without supervision
the following: Slotting attachment, burring,
cross drills, rod magazines, roll feed, double
indexing attachment.
H.	Machine Repair & Service	1500
1. Care of machine
2. Servicing work spindles (plain)
3. Servicing all cross and main tool slides
4. Replacing safety keys and pins
5. Adjusting clutches
6. Collect operating machanism
7. Stock feeding
8. Stock stop and index mechanism
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Blueprint Reading

B. Mathematics

C. Machine Shop Practices

D. Measuring Instruments

E. Safety & First Aid

Blueprint Reading
Sewing Machine	6000	A. Machinery	400	Basic Electricity
Repairtr	B. Needles	100
639.281-018	C. Threads	100
D. Drive systems	100
E. Operating	100
F. Knives	500
G. Adjustments	1300
H. Machine overhaul	1000
I. Attachments	600
J. Manufacture of attachments	800
K. Automatic machines	1000

Appendix A

SEWING - MACHINE REPAIRER

D.O.T. 639.281-018

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Machinery	400
1. Machine types by class number
2. Stitch types by number
3. Application
B.	Needles	100
1. Proper type for machine class
2. Installation
3. Application
C.	Threads
1. Threading of machines	100
2. Types of thread
3. Thread tensions adjustment
D.	Drive Systems	100
1. Clutch
2. Belt
3. Brake
4. Stop motion adjustments
E.	Operating	100
1. Cleaning
2. Oiling
3. Operating various type machines
F.	Knives	500
1. Sharpen
2. Change
3. Adjust machine knives
G.	Adjustments	1300
1. Cams
2. Feeds
3. Pressures
4. Tensions
5. Take ups
6. Check springs
7. Hook timing
8. Looper clearance
H.	Machine Overhaul	1000
1. Teardown
2. Identify worn or broken parts
3. Rebuild
I.	Attachments	600
1. Application
2. Set up
3. Operation
J.	Manufacture of Attachments	800
1. Soldering techniques
2. Basic sheet metal work
3. Drill press work
K.	Automatic machines	1000
1. Trouble shoot
a. electrical systems
b. mechanical systems
c. pneumatic systems
Total 6000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTIONS

1. Blueprint Reading

2. Mathematics

3. Machine Shop

4. Welding

5. Safety

Stone Mason 861.381-038	6000 A. Laying of Bricks	3000 Mathematics
1. Mixing mortar, cement and patent mortar; spreading mortar; bonding and tying.	Blueprint Reading Building Codes Designing and Sketching
2. Building footings and foundations.
3. Plain exterior brickwork
4. Building arches, groins, columns, piers, and corners.
5. Planning and building chimneys, fireplace and flues, and floors and stairs.
B.	Laying of Stone	600
1. Cutting and setting rubblework or stonework.
2. Setting of cut-stone trimmings
3. Butting ashlar.
C.	Pointing, Cleaning and Caulking	200
1. Pointing brick and stone; cutting and raking joints.
2. Cleaning stone, brick, and tile (water, acid sandblast).
3. Caulking stone, brick and glass block.
D.	Laying of Building Units	1700
1. Terra cotta and tile block cutting and setting.
2. Cutting, setting and pointing of cement blocks,
artificial stone, glass blocks, and cork.
3. Blockarching.
E.	Fireproofing	300
1. Building party walls
2. Standardized firebrick.
3. Specialties.
F.	Care and Use of Tools & Equipment	200

Appendix A

STONE MASON

D.O.T. 861.381-038

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES	Approx. Hours
A.	Laying of Bricks	3000
1. Mixing mortar, cement and patent mortar; spreading mortar; bonding and tying.
2. Building footings and foundations.
3. Plain exterior brickwork (straight wall work, backing up brickwork).
4. Building arches, groins, columns, piers, and corners.
5. Planning and building chimneys, fireplace and flues, and floors and stairs.
B.	Laying of Stone	600
1. Cutting and setting rubblework or stonework.
2. Setting of cut-stone trimmings
3. Butting ashlar.
C.	Pointing, Cleaning and Caulking	200
1. Pointing brick and stone; cutting and raking joints.
2. Cleaning stone, brick, and tile (water, acid sandblast).
3. Caulking stone, brick and glass block.
D.	Laying of Building Units	1700
1. Terra cotta and tile block cutting and setting.
2. Cutting, setting and pointing of cement blocks,
artificial stone, glass blocks, and cork.
3. Blockarching.
E.	Fireproofing	300
1. Building party walls (partition tile, gypsum
blocks, glazed tile, terra cotta).
2. Standardized firebrick.
3. Specialties.
F.	Care and Use of Tools & Equipment	200
1. Trowels, brickhammer, plumb rule, scaffolds,
cutting saws, etc.
2. Safety.
Total 6000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTIONS

1. Blueprint Reading

2. Mathematics

3. Machine Shop

4. Welding

5. Safety

Stone Polisher 673.382-018	4000	A.	Straight polishing or	Provided On-The-Job
steeling slabs	1230 (Labor-Management)
B.	Polishing and steeling of contour surfaces with small machine	1180
C.	Polishing with automatic top machine (if available)	500 1090
D.	Hand polishing and steeling of members where wheels cannot be used	500 1090

Appendix A

STONE MASON

D.O.T. 861.381-038

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 6,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	STRAIGHT POLISHING OR STEELING SLABS	1230
1. Care and use of equipment.
2. Setting of beds.
3. Operation of grinding wheels.
4. Operation of emery wheels.
5. Finishing up before buffing.
6. Finishing of slab by use of buffing wheel.
7. Operation of gantry type machine
B.	POLISHING AND STEELING OF CONTOUR SURFACES	1180
1. Care and use of equipment.
2. Use of air grinder.
3. Operation of small ironing wheel.
4. Operation of small emery wheels.
5. Process of finishing up before buffing.
6. Operation of buffing.
C.	POLISHING WITH AUTOMATIC TOP MACHINE	500
1. Care and use of equipment.
2. Set up of units.
3. Operation of loose abrasive system.
4. Operation of buffing wheels.
5. Operation of diamond wheels (if available)
D.	HAND POLISHING AND STEELING	1090
1. Emerying by use of carborundum bricks.
2. Finishing up for buffing by use of carborundum bricks.
3. Buffing with hand buffing tools.
Total 4000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

1. Blueprints

2. Mathematics

3. Carpentry I

4. Construction Practices

5. Safety

Television and Radio Repairer 720.281-018	8000	A.	Proper use of shop, work benches, tools and equipment Includes proper soldering and splicing techniques and record keeping	Correspondence Course
200
B.		Use of radio and electrical components, tools and equipment	300
C.		Installation, removal and repairs of all types of electrical and electronic equipment from their enclosures; and precaution in handling safety devices and dischargesof high voltage capacitors for safe use are to be stressed		200
D.		Testing and repairing all types of electromatic equipment		200
E.		Operating electronic testing equipment such as ammeters, signal generators (AF & RF) etc.		1500
F.		General laboratory testing of electrical and electronic components and assemblies		1000
G.		Installation of power necessary to operate equipment under construction		200
H.		Removing television chassis from cabinets, handling and using safety precautions while working with picture tubes and high voltage		200
I.		Adjusting television receivers		200
J.		Breakdown of a television schematic into various outlines		750
K.		Locating defective circults by previous analysis		400
L.		Major service and trouble shooting and failure interpretation	750
M.		Replacement and repairs of defective circuits and components	300

Appendix A

TELEVISION AND RADIO REPAIRER

D.O.T. 720.281-018

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Counter Service and General Sales	400
1. Test tubes and transistors brought in by customers
2. Test tubes in Ac/Dc recievers
3. Sales of radio parts, etc.
4. Demonstration and sale of radios and TV sets
B.	Service Calls	1000
1. General service of receivers and sets in home, including tube testing, line cord repair, fuses and circuit breakers.
2. Removal of chassis and speaker when home service is not practical.
C.	Installation of Radios, TV Sets and Other Electronic Equipment	1500
1. Installation of radios, check on operation, instructing the new owner on operation. Erection of antenna and ground wire, lightning arrestor, etc., when necessary.
2. Installing TV sets, including antenna, etc. Check on operation and instructing owner in operation.
3. Installing car radios and antenna. Check on noise and reception.
4. Intercoms, PA systems, electronic organs, etc., determine power requirements and adequacy of supply installation, proper placement, and phasing of speakers and microphones, determining proper speaker connections for impedance match, check for general operation best for acoustical feedback, reverberation time.
D.	Repair of Radios, TV Sets B/W and Color, Solid State and Stereo, Transistor, etc.	4500
1. General diagnosis, tube testing, isolation of trouble.
2. Continuity and voltage tests, use of ohmmeter and voltmeter testing for open shorts, location of schematic, interpretation and identification of parts for schematic, plate and screen voltage, voltage dividers, fixed bias methods, self bias, oscillator bias voltage filament voltage and circuits.
3. Use of signal tracer, signal generator, oscilloscope and other test equipment, signal, tracing alignment with and without manufacturer's recommended procedure.
4. Testing "dead" receivers, isolation of trouble to stage and part, replacement of part or correction of trouble, determining if associated components are okay, final operational check.
5. Fixing weak receivers, voltage checks, comparison with other receivers, check for weak tubes, signal tracing and isolation of trouble, necessary repair and check on operation.
6. Broad tuning, one station, etc., type of receiver and its characteristics, check on operation, check for open or high resistance connections, voltage checks, signal tracing and use of signal generator and output indicator to isolate trouble, repair and alignment.
7. Distorted output, voltage checks, tube tests, check for leaking condenser, location of parts that have changed values, such as load resistors, bias resistors,etc., check for hum, both tunable and supply hum, use of test equipment locating distortion.
8. Noisy receivers, check type and source of static, determining remedy, installing filter system.

9. Intermittent troubles, use of signal tracers and other equipment in isolating trouble.
10. Substitution and replacement of parts, identification,specifications, mounting replacements, calculating correct parts, when direct replacement not available, etc.
11. TV repair (faults not included in preceding paragraphs), replacement of kinescope, isolation of trouble from operation, checking the high voltage supply, etc.
12. General cabinet repair, dial restringing, cleaning phases.
13. Miscellaneous repairs such as phone pickups, phone oscillator, microphones, record changers, etc.
E.	General Check of Incoming Receiver and Estimation of Fault and Repair Charge. Preparation of Repair Ticket Giving Case History and Complaint, Customer Relations	600
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Correspondence course as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council

Truck-Body Builder	8000	A. Sectional Repalrs	800	Mathematics
807.281-010	B. Insulation	600	Blueprint Reading
C. Painting	750	Welding
D. Sheetmetal work	750	Sheet Metal
E. Woodwork	750	Basic Electricity
F. Blacksmithing	650	Hydraulics
G. Gas and electric welding	700	Brakes
H. Truck-body assembly	2000
I. Under carriage	1000

Appendix A

TRUCK BODY BUILDER

D.O.T. 807.281-010

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Machine Work	1500
1. Planing - rip saw, band saw, jointer, shaper 2. Drill press, grinder, nippler, punch press, shear
B.	Metal Work	1500
1. Pitting, bending, lapping
2. Layout
3. Welding - electric and acetylene
4. Soldering
5. Forge work
C.	Body Construction	1500
1. Layout and fitting
2. Squaring off, setting and mitering
3. Build tail-gate
4. Build and hang doors
5. Glass installation
6. Hardware and fittings
D.	Chassis	1000
1. Layout and fabrication
2. Riveting, hand and power
3. Frame alignment
4. Spring work, coil and elliptic
5. Mounting bodies
E.	Painting	800
1. Priming, filing and sanding
2. Finishing, exterior and interior
F.	Electrical System	1000
1. Wiring installation
2. Head lights, tail lights, parking lights
3. Spot light, interior lights
4. Controls and accessories
G.	Insulation and Pumps and Heaters	700
1. Knowledge of proper procedure for installing different types of insulation
2. Adapting doors for insulation and weather-stripping
3. Knowledge of different methods of insulating floor pans, drains, and duck boards
4. Installation of variable capacity pumps a. 250 GPM b. 500 GPM c. 750 GPM d. 1000 GPM
Total 8000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Basic Electricity & Schematics

B. Blueprint Reading

C. Mathematics

D. Welding

E. Sheet Metal

F. Safety

Transmission Mechanic	4000	A.	Transmission service
620.281-062	B.	Service on related transmission power train
C.	Transmission removal and installation (standard & automatic)
D.	Trouble shooting
E.	Transmission repair

Transmission Mechanic	300	Automatic Transmission
620.281-062	by American Technical
380	Society - Study Guide to be administered by
650	employer
1020
1650

Appendix A

TRANSMISSION MECHANIC

D.O.T. 620.281-062

PART I - TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

The term of apprenticeship shall be 8,000 hours of work experience - related instruction as required by Vermont Apprenticeship Council.

Apprentices who receive credit for previous experience shall be paid, upon entrance, the wage rate of the period to which such credit entitles them.

PART II - WORK PROCESSES (Supplement to Program Approval and Apprenticeship Agreement)

WORK PROCESSES		Approx. Hours
A.	Familiarity	500
1. Removing transmissions
2. Installing transmissions
B.	Rebuilding	1500
1. Transmissions
2. Torque converters
C.	Adjusting & Replacing	1500
1. Clutches
2. Relining bands
3. Bearings & oil seals
4. Differential gears
D.	Final Drive	1000
1. Removing & replacing
a. Drives b. Axles c. Gears, bearings & oil seals
2. Adjusting	1000
a. Tracks b. Wheel bearings c. Track rollers d. Brake lining
G.	Repairing & maintenance	500
1. Hydraulic systems 2. Use of prober oil, grease, etc. 3. Welding
Total 6000 hours

PART III - RELATED INSTRUCTION

A. Blueprint Reading

B. Shop Math

C. Machine Shop

D. Measuring Instruments

E. Welding

F. Safety

Lawyer	8000	I.	A. Contracts
110.107-010	B. Quasi contracts
C. Agency
D. Torts
E. Domestic relations
F. Criminal law and procedure
G. Sale of personal property-
uniform commercial code
H. Personal property-bailments
II.	A. Landlord and tenant
B. Rights in land of another
C. History of real property law
D. Transfer of title to real es-
tate
E. Mortgages
F. Estates of decedents
G. Equity
H. Trusts and trustees
I. Negotiable instruments
III.	A. Guaranty and suretyship
B. Insurance
C. Partnership
D. Private corporations
E. Public service corporations
F. Municipal corporations
G. Public officers
H. Extraordinary remedies
I. Conflict of laws
J. Taxation
IV.	A. Damages
B. Judgments, attachments
C. Garnishments and executions
D. Evidence
E. Pleadings-rules of civil and
appellate procedure
F. Practical and legal ethics
G. Constitutional law
H. Bar review
I. Vermont statutory law and con-
struction

Lawyer	2000	Drawing Instruments
110.107-010	Legal Reasoning & Research
Legal Briefing
Corporate Legal Management
Estate Processing
2000
2000
2000

Notes

24-002 Code Vt. R. 24-020-002-X

Effective Date: March 29, 1980 (SOS Rule Log # 80-38)

State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.

No prior version found.