Construction Techniques

Program Overview

Gain hands-on experience and diverse skills to thrive in an in-demand industry. Sheridan’s one-year Construction Techniques certificate program offers practical training in four high-demand trades: carpentry, welding, millwright, and plumbing. Students will acquire essential industry safety certifications and apply their knowledge in specialized labs and workshops, working on real-world projects. This program is designed to prepare graduates for a rewarding career in the commercial or industrial construction sectors.

Program Structure

The Construction Techniques program is structured to be completed in 1 year, with classes held during evenings and weekends. This allows students to balance their training with work or other commitments. Key features of the program include:

• Condensed schedule over three consecutive days, including weekends.
• Hands-on training in specialized labs and workshops.
• Micro-credentials awarded at the end of each semester, validating skills in Carpentry, Industrial Mechanic Millwright, Welding, and Plumbing.
• Pathways to continue education with advanced standing in related skilled trades programs.
• Post-graduation work permit (PGWP) eligibility for international students.

This efficient delivery method enables students to gain valuable skills without sacrificing income or work experience.

Featured Experiences

The Construction Techniques program offers several unique features to enhance the learning experience:

• Hands-on training in four in-demand trades: carpentry, welding, millwright, and plumbing.
• Industry safety certifications included in the curriculum.
• Micro-credentials awarded at the end of each semester, marking key milestones in training.
• Flexible class schedules to accommodate work and personal commitments.
• Opportunities to participate in apprenticeships and job placements through the program's connections in the industry.

Career Options

Graduates of the Construction Techniques program can pursue a variety of career opportunities in Canada, including:

• Carpenter: Responsible for constructing, installing, and repairing structures and fixtures made from wood and other materials.
• Cabinet Maker: Specializes in crafting custom cabinets and furniture, often working with various types of wood and finishes.
• Welder/Fabricator: Joins metal parts together using welding techniques, often working in manufacturing or construction settings.
• Industrial Mechanic Millwright: Installs, maintains, and repairs machinery and equipment in industrial settings.
• Plumber: Installs and repairs piping systems, fixtures, and appliances related to water distribution and waste disposal.
• General Machinist: Operates machine tools to create precision parts and tools, often working in manufacturing environments.
• Tool and Die Maker: Designs and fabricates tools, dies, and special guiding and holding devices used in manufacturing processes.
• Pipe Fitter: Installs and repairs piping systems that carry liquids and gases in various settings.

With the skills gained from this program, graduates are well-prepared to enter the workforce in these high-demand roles.

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.