Training Manager & Training Coordinator (Years of Industry Experience) Chuck Salisbury (40) Training Managers (Years of Industry Experience)

Transcription

1 Doris Hamrick-Young, President School Director, Authorizing Official Licensed Classroom Instructor (26 Years Truck Driving School Administration Experience) Roger Rollins General Manager / Director of Admissions Peggie Steyer Bookkeeper Melissa Snyder Director of Marketing Josh Sewell Director of Education Connie Marx - Smith Director of Placement Teresa Gay Receptionist John Faust Admissions/Placement Representative Chris Allen Admissions Representative Mike Nease Director of Business Development Staci Workman Administrative Assistant Christine Miller Student Registrar Heidi Conny Compliance Officer Jonathan Barta General Maintenance Wayne Smith General Maintenance Training Manager & Training Coordinator (Years of Industry Experience) Chuck Salisbury (40) Training Managers (Years of Industry Experience) Michael Bouey (18) Steve Golas (38) Richard Lewis (42) Scott Marx (25) CDL Instructors (Years of Industry Experience) Bill Larkin (23) Scott Marx (25) Jerry Gay (8) Cedric Donofrio (35) RJ Sigan (33) Dave Welch (31) Michael Bouey (18) Keith Marx (10) Charlie Voss (31) Robert Buehner (12) Chad Strickland (21) Argil Stanley (17) Steve Golas (38) Richard Lewis (42) Chuck Salisbury (40) William Carlyle (24) Kevin Lowry (7.5) Timothy Norman (11) Carl Smith (23) Donna Hinderer () Heavy Equipment Instructors Argil Stanley (10) Kevin Cuthbertson (22) 1 1/9/2014

2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ii. Section I Programs of Study School History & Philosophy, Admissions Procedures 1-2 Admissions Requirements 3 4 Premier Driver Development Program / Option Premier Driver Development Program / Option CDL Skills / Heavy Equipment Training Program Pro-Driver Training Program CDL Skills Training Program General Policies Absence, Veterans Attendance/Absence Training Facilities, Ratios, and Equipment 46 Grading System 47 Graduation Requirements 48 Placement Assistance Program 49 Financial Aid, Tuition and Fees School Refund and Cancellation Policy School Holidays 54 Program Length 54 Weekly Class Schedules Program Class Schedules /9/2014

3 GREAT LAKES TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL IS: Accredited by the Commission of the Council on Occupational Education Roswell Road, Building 300, Suite 325 Atlanta, Georgia (800) F Approved by the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools Registration Number: T Approved for the Training of Veterans by State Approving Agency of Ohio Licensed by the Ohio Department of Public Safety License Number: Accredited by the International Association of Drilling Contractors HSE Rig Pass ID: RP897 SCHOOL HISTORY Great Lakes Truck Driving School, Inc. was founded in 2008 and is a privately held corporation. School Director, Doris Hamrick-Young is a professional Truck Driving School Administrator with over 26 years of training and experience. A 10.7 acre training site was formalized at Royalton Road in Columbia Station, Ohio. The courses of instruction formulated by Great Lakes Truck Driving School, Inc. are to provide the knowledge, theories and practical training that form the basis of professionalism of Great Lakes Truck Driving School, Inc. for both men and women. Instruction is conducted by trained professionals whose experience enables them to give quality training to students who will be an asset to his/her employer. Great Lakes Truck Driving School, Inc. is licensed by the Department of Public Safety through the Governor s Highway Safety Office, 1970 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio MISSION STATEMENT Our success is measured in direct proportion to the success of our students. Our goal is to provide quality instructional programs in a student-centered culture built on respect, encouragement, and continuous support; while empowering students with the foundation for a lifetime of success. INSTITUTIONAL PHILOSOPHY Great Lakes Truck Driving School, Inc. offers training programs in professional truck-driver training and heavy equipment operation. The school is dedicated to providing its students with the skills necessary to be safe, highly qualified industry professionals. The instructors are greatly experienced in their area of instruction and are well qualified to instruct students that are new to the industry or students seeking advancement in their current career. To ensure that our graduates have the marketable skills they will need to succeed in the workforce, we will focus on continual development through self-assessment, participation in professional organizations, and an open exchange of ideas with the community as well as employers. Program designs are built upon: * Curriculum standards as set forth by U.S. Department of Transportation s Federal Highway Administration s Office of Motor Carriers * The importance of positive student attitude and self-esteem * Instructional competence * Practical training * Thorough evaluation /9/2014

4 SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS * Financial Assistance available for those who qualify * Competitive Training Standards * Dedication to Self-Improvement through Ongoing Evaluation * Job Placement Assistance * On Site Job Recruiting * Online Job Board NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY Great Lakes Truck Driving School, Inc. will not deny any applicant admission to the school based on his/her race, creed, and color, religion, sex or national origin. ADMISSION PROCEDURES Applicants must be interviewed by an admissions representative of the school, complete a school application, and submit other information which may be required to determine qualifications for enrollment. Students must have an acceptable driving record, pass a DOT Physical, drug screen, and meet Admission Requirements in order to benefit from the program(s) being offered. A prospective student with a felony record or more than two moving violations within the past three years will be evaluated on an individual basis prior to acceptance for admissions by the Placement Department. All students are required to obtain a valid temporary permit before entering the yard portion of training. TRANSFER OF STUDENTS BETWEEN PROGRAMS WITHIN THE INSTITUTION Applicants with previous experience or formal training will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis and credit for previous experience may be granted toward the completion of the course. If credit toward completion of the course is granted, the applicant will be admitted to the class on the level determined by Great Lakes Truck Driving School. Course costs will be prorated according to the length of time in school training. DOT PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Each student must pass a DOT physical and drug screen, administered by a doctor, medical clinic, or drug-testing agency that is approved by Doris Young prior to acceptance. If the student does not pass the DOT physical and drug screen, their enrollment will be cancelled and the party will be held responsible for the costs of the DOT physical and drug screen. If any monies are due to the student a refund will be made within 30 days from cancellation date. DRUG TEST If any student fails the random drug screen, it would then be mandatory for him/her to complete a Drug Rehabilitation Program approved by Great Lakes Truck Driving School, Inc. prior to re-admittance. The applicant must then be re-tested to secure a negative drug screen. Results of the drug screen and Certificate of Completion of the drug rehabilitation must be submitted to the school prior to re-entry. 4 1/9/2014

5 ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS PREMIER DRIVER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (Option 1) 600 CLOCK HOURS A. Must complete a School Application. B. Be at least 21 years old and have held an operators license for two years. C. Possess a valid driver s license and must have obtained the appropriate permit to drive a tractor-trailer and passenger bus in the State of Ohio prior to yard training. D. Must have High School Diploma or GED. E. Must pass a DOT Physical Examination and Drug Screen prior to acceptance. F. Must have completed all required loan applications and made all required payments to the Business Office prior to class start. G. Provide a 3-year work history or personal accountability for the preceding 3 years. H. Be able to read, write and understand the English language. I. Must have the ability to benefit from the training offered. J. Must obtain 2 pre-hires prior to admission. However, a certificate from the Ridge Project or a state approved workforce re-entry program may be used in lieu of one of the two pre hires. K. Must have an acceptable driving record PREMIER DRIVER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (Option 2) 600 CLOCK HOURS A. Must complete a School Application. B. Be at least 21 years old and have held an operators license for two years. C. Possess a valid driver s license and must have obtained the appropriate permit to drive a tractor-trailer and passenger bus in the State of Ohio prior to yard training. D. Must have High School Diploma or GED. E. Must pass a DOT Physical Examination and Drug Screen prior to acceptance. F. Must have completed all required loan applications and made all required payments to the Business Office prior to class start. G. Provide a 3-year work history or personal accountability for the preceding 3 years. H. Be able to read, write and understand the English language. I. Must have the ability to benefit from the training offered. J. Must have an acceptable driving record. 5 1/9/2014

6 ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS CDL Skills / Heavy Equipment Training Program 360 CLOCK HOURS A. Must complete a School Application. B. Be at least 21 years old and have held an operators license for two years. C. Possess a valid driver s license and must have obtained the appropriate permit to drive a tractor-trailer in the State of Ohio prior to yard training. D. Must pass a DOT Physical Examination and Drug Screen prior to beginning training on equipment. E. Must have completed all required loan applications and made all required payments to the Business Office prior to class start. F. Provide a 3-year work history or personal accountability for the preceding 3 years. G. Be able to read, write and understand the English language. H. Must have the ability to benefit from the training offered. PRO-DRIVER TRAINING PROGRAM 300 CLOCK HOURS A. Must complete a School Application. B. Be at least 21 years old and have held an operators license for two years. C. Possess a valid driver s license and must have obtained the appropriate permit to drive a tractor-trailer in the State of Ohio prior to yard training. D. Must have High School Diploma or GED E. Must pass a DOT Physical Examination and Drug Screen prior to acceptance. F. Must have completed all required loan applications and made all required payments to the Business Office prior to class start. G. Provide a 3-year work history or personal accountability for the preceding 3 years. H. Be able to read, write and understand the English language. I. Must have the ability to benefit from the training offered. CDL SKILLS TRAINING PROGRAM 200 CLOCK HOURS A. Must complete a School Application. B. Be at least 21 years old and have held an operators license for two years. C. Possess a valid driver s license and must have obtained the appropriate permit to drive a tractor-trailer in the State of Ohio prior to yard training. D. Must pass a DOT Physical Examination and Drug Screen prior to beginning training on equipment. E. Must have completed all required loan applications and made all required payments to the Business Office prior to class start. F. Provide a 3-year work history or personal accountability for the preceding 3 years. G. Be able to read, write and understand the English language. H. Must have the ability to benefit from the training offered. 6 1/9/2014

7 PREMIER DRIVER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM / OPTION 1 CLASS A / EXTERNSHIP 600 CLOCK HOURS 15 Weeks Full Time Classroom, Yard, Road 8 Weeks Externship 7 Weeks CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION 120 Hrs. Classroom Instruction introduces students to the trucking industry; its regulations, laws, taxes, and standards. It covers a wide range of subjects to strengthen the student s knowledge in truck driving techniques, maneuvers and safety awareness, HAZWOPER, and CDL Prep. OSHA 10, RigPass / SafeLandUSA, YARD ORIENTATION 22 Hrs. This section will prepare students with the necessary information and education to receive their OSHA 10 Hour Construction Card and IADC Rig Pass Card with the SafeLandUSA Endorsement. IADC s Rig Pass is a standardized safety orientation program for the oil and gas industry and prepares new employees for various onshore operating environments by including the SafeLandUSA endorsement. Yard orientation prepares students to begin the hands-on driving portion of truck driver training. PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE 40 Hrs Students learn the basic components of preventative maintenance including troubleshooting, changing of lights, filters and replacement, air brake system maintenance, checking for proper lubrication levels, tire conditions and pressure, and recordkeeping. YARD INSTRUCTION 86 Hrs. Yard instruction gives students experience operating a tractor-trailer. Driving Range instruction consists of how to couple and uncouple tractor-trailer combination units, perform vehicle inspections, and practice various backing maneuvers. If conditions permit, students will also be introduced to rough terrain maneuvers; a condition prevalent to oilfield operations. ROAD TRAINING 52 Hrs. On road instruction introduces the students to various traffic situations and roadway systems to develop safe driving techniques. Students apply speed and space management, visual search, communication, shifting techniques, double clutching, progressive shifting, and defensive driving techniques to safely operate a tractor-trailer. EXTERNSHIP 280 Hrs. Students will work under the employ of a truck driving company in order to apply the knowledge gained throughout school-based instruction This portion of training is designed to give the student practical over-the-road driving experience and gain on-the-job training experience. TOTAL PROGRAM HOURS **************************************** 600 Hrs. PROGRAM OBJECTIVES: This program is designed for individuals who have no previous tractor-trailer experience and want an extensive training program that focuses on safe driving habits and skill development. This program includes classroom instruction designed to help students pass the CDL Knowledge Test and earn an OSHA 10 Hour Construction card and IADC Rig Pass Card with SafeLandUSA endorsement. This course prepares students for the CDL Skills Test and entry-level employment as a tractor-trailer driver. Students are also able to gain on-the-job experience within the program. 7 1/9/2014

8 CLASSROOM Orientation 1.0 CDL Prep 23.0 Money Management 1.0 Placement 7.0 City Driving 1.5 Rural Driving 1.5 TWIC / FAST 1.0 HAZWOPER 12.0 Trucking Technology 4.0 Handling Cargo 1.0 Cargo Documentation 3.0 Backing 1.0 Coupling & Uncoupling 1.0 International Driving 2.0 Emergency Maneuvers 1.0 Skid Control & Recovery 1.0 Special Rigs 2.0 Preventative Maintenance & Servicing 1.0 Diagnosing & Reporting Malfunctions 2.0 Personal Health & Safety 1.0 Night Driving 1.0 Extreme Driving Conditions 1.0 Hazard Perception 2.0 Truck & Cargo Security 2.0 Public & Employer Relations 2.0 Comprehensive Safety Analysis (CSA 2010) & DAC Report 4.0 Pre-Trip Inspection 2.0 Commercial Driver License Requirements 1.0 The Effects of Alcohol & Drugs 1.0 FMCSR DOT Required Open Book Exam 4.0 Vehicle & Control Systems 1.0 Basic Control 1.0 Traffic Laws & PUCO Regulations 0.5 Vehicle Braking, Lighting & Emergency Equipment 1.0 Special Taxes, Registration & Licensing Laws 0.5 Occupant Protection Devices 0.5 Railroad Crossings 0.5 Crash Reporting & Financial Responsibility Laws 1.0 Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations 2.0 Great Lakes Driver Safety Course 8.0 Hours of Service 4.0 Log Books 4.0 Map Reading & Trip Planning 4.0 Final Exam 2.0 Placement Presentation 2.0 CLASSROOM HOURS ******************************************** /9/2014

9 OSHA 10, RigPass / SafeLandUSA, YARD ORIENTATION OSHA 10 Construction Industry 10.0 Rig Pass / SafeLandUSA 8.0 Yard Orientation 4.0 OSHA 10, RigPass / SafeLandUSA, YARD ORIENTATION ************************** 22.0 PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE Preventative Maintenance 40.0 PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE ********************************************** 40.0 YARD INSTRUCTION Vehicle Pre-Trip Inspections 20.0 Coupling and Uncoupling 4.0 Backing Maneuvers 62.0 TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING (CLASS A) HOURS ***************************** 86.0 ROAD TRAINING Road Training 52.0 ROAD TRAINING TOTAL ****************************************************** 52.0 EXTERNSHIP Externship EXTERNSHIP HOURS ********************************************************* TOTAL PROGRAM HOURS The order of training sections is subject to change pending the best interest of the student, weather conditions, etc. In the event this occurs, students will still receive the full amount of training hours detailed within each component. 9 1/9/2014

10 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION PREMIER DRIVER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM / OPTION CLOCK HOURS CLASSROOM ORIENTATION 1.0 hrs. This session introduces the student to the school policies, rules of conduct, grading system, and program objectives. It also provides an introduction to the trucking industry and the opportunities as a qualified professional driver. CDL PREPARATION hrs. - This session presents students with the general, as well as the State of Ohio, Commercial Drivers License requirements. Students are given an in-depth explanation of material specific to the CDL. Students are also able to complete practice tests prior to taking the actual test. MONEY MANAGEMENT 1.0 Hrs. Students will learn money management strategies that are geared toward men and women in the trucking industry. PUBLIC EMPLOYER RELATIONS/PLACEMENT 7.0 hrs. Placement staff conducts classroom presentation showing students how to properly complete job applications and how to conduct themselves during the interview process. CITY DRIVING 1.5 Hrs. This lesson introduces students to the unique hazards of city driving, how to prepare for city driving, including vehicle and cargo inspections and trip planning, specific driving techniques for safer city driving, and how to respond to accidents and breakdowns. RURAL DRIVING 1.5 Hrs. The Rural Driving lesson prepares students with the unique hazards and risks of rural driving, how to prepare for a rural run, how to respond to high-risk situations, and strategies for safer rural driving. TWIC / FAST- 1.0 hrs. - This session presents students with information about TWIC (Transportation Workers Identification Credentials) and FAST (Free And Secure Trade). Students will learn the reasons and requirements to hold these certifications. HAZWOPER 12.0 Hrs. Training is designed to introduce basic emergency response terminology and explain the general emergency response requirements. Students will learn the definitions of hazardous substance, hazardous chemical, hazardous material, dangerous goods, and chemical property and radiation terms. Training also provides students with the Department of Transportation hazardous material classes and their divisions as well as health hazards and physical hazards. TRUCKING TECHNOLOGY 4.0 Hrs. This section covers trucking technologies including in truck communication devices, environmental based developments, collision warning systems, logistics programs, and a variety of other technologies that a driver may encounter. HANDLING CARGO 1.0 hrs. - This session introduces students to the proper cargo handling methods, legal securement, proper weight distribution, and safe loading and unloading techniques. This includes the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations that apply to these topics. CARGO DOCUMENTATION 3.0 hrs. - Presentation of basic forms and procedures required when drivers handle cargo, e.g., bills of lading and other freight documentation. Instruction is provided on the procedures and responsibilities for hazardous materials cargo. BACKING PROCEDURES 1.0 hrs. Presentation of the basics of backing techniques such as; straight line, alley dock, parallel parking and reverse lane change. COUPING & UNCOUPLING 1.0 hrs. - Provides the student with the exact steps to safely and properly couple and uncouple standard tractor and trailer combination rigs. Problems commonly associated with coupling and uncoupling are identified and possible solutions are provided. 10 1/9/2014

11 INTERNATIONAL DRIVING 2.0 HRS. Provides students with a basic understanding of what to expect when crossing international borders and operating in foreign countries. Includes expectations for operating in Mexico and Canada, customs paperwork, and differences in motor carrier safety requirements between U.S. and Canada. EMERGENCY MANEUVERS 1.0 hrs. - Trainee will learn appropriate responses to driving emergencies. Students are instructed on how to carry out evasive steering, emergency stops, off-road recoveries, and proper responses to brake failures and blowouts. SKID CONTROL AND RECOVERY 1.0 hrs. - Students are introduced to the conditions that cause skids, the major types of skids, and the procedures for recovering from skids. SPECIAL RIGS 2.0 hrs. - This topic covers classroom instruction on the functions, operating characteristics, and physical dimensions of specialized rigs. Driving challenges that specialized rigs present are also discussed. PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING 1.0 hrs. - This session is to acquaint the student with the importance of preventative maintenance and servicing to prevent breakdowns and accidents. Focus is placed on the description of each system, its importance to safe and efficient operation, and what is needed to keep systems in good operating condition. DIAGNOSING AND REPORTING MALFUNCTIONS 2.0 hrs. - Students are presented with the importance of diagnosing and reporting vehicle malfunctions as well as the student s role in troubleshooting. Trainee is taught proper reporting procedures for vehicle malfunctions. PERSONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 1.0 hrs. Students are instructed on the dangers of driver fatigue and the effects of alcohol and controlled substances on the human body. Students also learn the importance of a healthy life style which includes proper diet, exercise, and sleep. NIGHT DRIVING 1.0 hrs. Students are introduced to the unique challenges of night driving and the changes in general procedures (communication, speed and space management, etc.) a driver must make when driving at night. EXTREME DRIVING CONDITIONS 1.0 hrs - Classroom presentation about the various driving challenges associated with wind, rain, mountains, snow, and icy conditions, and how to safely operate under extreme driving conditions. HAZARD PERCEPTION 2.0 hrs. - This session introduces the student to potential hazards and how to take appropriate defensive action before the dangers develop into emergency situations. TRUCK & CARGO SECURITY 2.0 HRS. Covers topics of current terrorism threats, cargo security and theft issues, personal security do s and dont s identifying suspicious activities and responsibilities for notification, and in-transit security issues and recommendations. PUBLIC EMPLOYER RELATIONS/PLACEMENT 2.0 hrs. Time is allocated for employer presentations as to their hiring requirements, pay scales, benefits, etc. Employers also conduct on site interviews. COMPREHENSIVE SAFETY ANALYSIS (CSA 2010) & DAC REPORT 4.0 HRS. - Provides students with an understanding of the FMSCA s CSA 2010 program as well as DAC Reports. PRE TRIP INSPECTION 2.0 hrs. Students will learn the necessary skills for proper inspection procedures, along with the carrier s and drivers legal responsibilities regarding the daily inspection of their tractor and trailer. OAC (A)(4)(k) Routine Services and Pre-trip Safety Check COMMERCIAL DRIVER LICENSE REQUIREMENTS 1.0 hrs. - Topics include the steps required to obtain a CDL License, driver qualifications, reasons for disqualification, and drugs, and alcohol. OAC (A)(4)(n) Commercial Driver License Requirements 11 1/9/2014

12 THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL AND DRUGS 1.0 hrs. This section focuses on the impact of alcohol and drugs OAC (A)(4)(o) The effect of alcohol and drugs FMCSR DOT REQUIRED OPEN BOOK EXAM 4.0 hrs. - Questions are based on the United States Department of Transportation s Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. Most of the regulations covered here apply to commercial bus and truck drivers and are different from what is required of passenger car drivers. Motor carriers may continue to administer this written exam as part of their training program. VEHICLE & CONTROL SYSTEMS 1.0 hrs. - Introduces the student to the location and function of each of the primary and secondary controls of the tractor trailer. Introduces the student to the design of a tractor-trailer and the vehicles systems and parts. The student will learn the function and operation of all key vehicle systems; e.g. engine, brakes, drive train, suspension, exhaust, and cooling systems. BASIC CONTROLS 1.0 hrs. Students are introduced to all of the basic control elements, that creates the foundation required to safely operate a tractor-trailer. This includes; putting the truck in motion, stopping, backing in a straight line, and turning the vehicle. TRAFFIC LAWS & PUCO REGULATIONS 0.5 hrs. This session covers Ohio Traffic Laws and the guideline as set forth by the PUCO (Public Utilities Commission of Ohio) that govern commercial drivers and truck operations in Ohio. OAC (A)(4)(a) Traffic Laws OAC (A)(4)(b) PUCO Regulations VEHICLE BRAKING, LIGHTING & EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT 1.0 hrs. This time is allocated to educate and emphasis the importance of vehicle braking, lighting & emergency equipment. OAC (A)(4)(d) Federal Laws relating to vehicle brake systems, lighting, and display of emergency equipment SPECIAL TAXES, REGISTRATION, AND LICENSING LAWS 0.5 hrs This is a classroom presentation coving Special Taxes such as the International Fuel Tax Agreement and types of registration; e.g. International Registration Plan and the Single State Registration System. OAC (A)(4)(f) Special Taxes-International Registration Plan (IRP), International Fuel Tax Alliance (IFTA), and the Single State Registration System(SSRS) OAC (A)(4)(e) Registration and Licensing Laws OCCUPANT PROTECTION DEVICES 0.5 hrs. Covers use of Occupant Protection Devices OAC (A)(4)(l) Use of occupant protection devices, including their benefits and effectiveness in motor vehicle collisions. RAILROAD CROSSINGS 0.5 hrs. This section covers the dangers associated with highway-rail grade crossings, the engineering controls in place to make crossings safer, the regulations to make the drivers slow down and/or stop at rail crossings. Students learn to recognize potential dangers and appropriate safety procedures at railroad crossings. OAC (A)(4)(p) Proper public thoroughfare Railroad grade crossing procedure CRASH REPORTING & FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAWS 1.0 hrs. Students are taught to follow safe and legal procedures at an accident scene, and how to properly report accidents. Instruction is also provided on how to prevent and combat vehicle fires. OAC (A)(4)(g) Crash Reporting and Financial Responsibility Laws FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY REGULATIONS 2.0 hrs Classroom instruction covers the basic concepts and requirements of the Federal Motor Carriers Safety Regulations relating to the operation of trucks, commercial cars, commercial tractors, trailers and semi-trailers, and motor vehicles transporting flammable and/or hazardous cargo. In addition, the student is provided with a current copy of the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 49, parts 380, 383, and 391, of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. OAC (A)(4)(c) Federal Motor Safety Regulations 12 1/9/2014

13 GREAT LAKES DRIVER SAFETY COURSE 8.0 hrs. Visual Search / No Zone Classroom instruction is provided to show students how to properly adjust their seat and mirrors to enhance the maximum field of vision. Students are taught to be aware of other vehicles traveling beside a commercial vehicle that is out of the drivers view, also known as the No Zone. OAC (A)(4)(q) The possibility of other vehicles traveling beside a commercial vehicle out of the driver s view known as the no zone. Communications Students are introduced to the basic principles and techniques for different types of communication on the road. Trainee will demonstrate techniques of vehicle communication in practice behind the wheel. OAC (A)(4)(j) Courteous Driving Practices Speed Management Classroom instruction on speed management principles to safely operate a vehicle in various traffic situations, weather conditions and grades. Students practice safe speed management skills throughout all on-road sessions. Space Management Provides the students with space management principles to safely operate a vehicle in various traffic conditions. Students learn how to properly manage their space when executing turns, making lane changes, and other on road maneuvers. Defensive Driving Instructs students on the basic key defensive driving concepts including, seeing and being seen; heightening awareness; managing speed and space; and maintaining the right attitude. OAC (A)(4)(l) Sharing the Road OAC (A)(4)(i) Safe Driving Practices OAC (A)(4)(m) Emerging Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Technologies HOURS OF SERVICE 4.0 hrs. Classroom instruction covers the basic concepts and requirements of the Federal Motor Carriers Safety Regulations Part 395 Hours of Service Regulations and completes a Driver s Daily Log and logbook recap. OAC (A)(4)(h)The Effects of Driver Fatigue LOG BOOKS 4.0 hrs. Trainee will comply with hours of service requirements and maintain a complete, neat, and accurate driver s daily log while in training. The students are required to complete a three day log exam. This exam evaluates their understanding of logging procedures. MAP READING AND TRIP PLANNING 4.0 hrs. This section provides the student with the training needed to effectively route their trips. Students will learn the routes a tractor-trailer can safely travel, how to estimate fuel and fuel stops, how to properly estimate their time of arrival, and the expense associated with the trip. COMPREHENSIVE EXAM 2.0 hrs. - This is a written exam which tests the knowledge the student has gained during the classroom portion of this program. This is a comprehensive exam that covers all the material that was presented in the classroom. Students must score a minimum of 75% on this exam to proceed to the lab exercises. PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE- 40 hrs - Students learn the basic components of preventative maintenance including troubleshooting, changing of lights, filters and replacement, air brake system maintenance, checking for proper lubrication levels, tire conditions and pressure, and recordkeeping. OSHA 10, Rig Pass / SafeLandUSA, YARD ORIENTATION OSHA 10 HOUR CONSTRUCTION hrs. - This course will provide an understanding of how OSHA, Employers, and Employees work together to ensure on the job safety in accordance with 29 CFR 1926 and OSHA 13 1/9/2014

14 Outreach Training Requirements. Completion of the 10 Hour Card Course will provide a 10 Hour card which is often a prerequisite to entering almost any construction site in the U.S. Rig Pass / SafeLandUSA 8.0 hrs.- IADC s Rig Pass is a standardized safety orientation program for the oil and gas industry and prepares new employees for various onshore operating environments by including the SafeLandUSA endorsement. YARD ORIENTATION hrs This portion of training prepares students for the next segment of training; hands on yard instruction. Also covers test site practices and shifting. YARD INSTRUCTION VEHICLE PRE-TRIP INSPECTIONS 20 hrs. - Educates and emphasizes the importance of systematic vehicle inspections. The student will learn the necessary skills for proper inspection procedures along with the carrier s and drivers legal responsibilities regarding the daily inspection of their tractor and trailer. COUPLING & UNCOUPLING 4 hrs. Provides student with the exact steps to safely and properly couple and uncouple standard tractor and trailer combinations. Problems commonly associated with coupling and uncoupling are identified and possible solutions are provided. BACKING MANEUVERS hrs. - Provides the students with the necessary skills to perform various backing maneuvers. Students practice Straight Line Backing, Offset Backing Left/Right, Alley Dock, and Parallel Parking. ROAD TRAINING ROAD TRAINING hrs. -This portion of the training provides students with the behind the wheel experience in various traffic situations and on various roadway systems. Students apply speed and space management, visual search, communication, shifting techniques, double clutching, progressive shifting, and defensive driving techniques to safely operate a tractor-trailer. SECTION 5 EXTERNSHIP EXTERNSHIP hrs. - Students will work under the employ of a truck driving company in order to apply the knowledge gained throughout school-based instruction. This portion of training is designed to give the student practical over-the-road driving experience and gain on-the-job training experience. 14 1/9/2014

15 PREMIER DRIVER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM / OPTION 2 CLASS A/HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION/OILFIELD SAFETY 600 CLOCK HOURS 13 Weeks, 4 Days Full Time Oilfield Safety 1 Week Heavy Equipment 6 Weeks CDL Classroom, Yard, Road 6 Weeks, 4 Days OILFIELD SAFETY COURSE 40 Hrs The Oilfield Safety portion of training is designed to assist individuals in preparing to enter a career in the oil and gas industries. The certification obtained in the portion or training are quickly becoming the industry standard. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION 240 Hrs. Heavy equipment operation covers the NCCER Core Curriculum and NCCER Heavy Equipment Operations Levels I, II, and III. Students successfully completing this curriculum are eligible to obtain NCCER credentials in these areas. This section also includes advanced operations including classroom and field work exercises. CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION 124 Hrs. Classroom Instruction consists of introducing students to the trucking industry, its regulations, laws, taxes, and standards. It covers a wide range of subjects to strengthen the student s knowledge in truck driving techniques, maneuvers and safety awareness, and CDL Prep. CDL TRAINING (CLASS A) (CLASS B PASSENGER BUS) 196 Hrs. This portion of training provides students with hands-on instruction in vehicle pre-trip inspections, coupling and uncoupling, and backing maneuvers to include; straight-line, alley dock, offset backing and parallel parking. Students are also provided with behind-the-wheel experience in various traffic situations and on various roadway systems including two lane, interstate, and highway driving. TOTAL PROGRAM HOURS******************************************************************* 600 Hrs 15 1/9/2014

16 OILFIELD SAFETY COURSE (Classroom) Intro to Oil and Gas 8.0 OSHA 10 Hour Construction Industry 10.0 Basic Rigging 6.0 First Aid / CPR 8.0 Intro to Oil and Gas Rig Pass / SafeLandUSA 8.0 OILFIELD SAFETY COURSE HOURS ******************************************************** 40.0 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION NCCER Core 40.0 NCCER Level I 40.0 NCCER Level II 40.0 NCCER Level III 40.0 Advanced Operations 80.0 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION HOURS ************************************************ CLASSROOM Orientation 1.0 CDL Prep 23.0 Money Management 1.0 Placement 7.0 City Driving 1.5 Rural Driving 1.5 TWIC / FAST 1.0 HAZWOPER 12.0 Trucking Technology 4.0 Handling Cargo 1.0 Cargo Documentation 3.0 Backing 1.0 Coupling & Uncoupling 1.0 International Driving 2.0 Emergency Maneuvers 1.0 Skid Control & Recovery 1.0 Special Rigs 2.0 Preventative Maintenance & Servicing 1.0 Diagnosing & Reporting Malfunctions 2.0 Personal Health & Safety 1.0 Night Driving 1.0 Extreme Driving Conditions 1.0 Hazard Perception 2.0 Truck & Cargo Security 2.0 Public & Employer Relations 2.0 Comprehensive Safety Analysis (CSA 2010) & DAC Report 4.0 Pre-Trip Inspection 2.0 Commercial Driver License Requirements 1.0 The Effects of Alcohol & Drugs 1.0 FMCSR DOT Required Open Book Exam 4.0 Vehicle & Control Systems 1.0 Basic Control 1.0 Traffic Laws & PUCO Regulations 0.5 Vehicle Braking, Lighting & Emergency Equipment 1.0 Special Taxes, Registration & Licensing Laws /9/2014

17 Occupant Protection Devices 0.5 Railroad Crossings 0.5 Crash Reporting & Financial Responsibility Laws 1.0 Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations 2.0 Great Lakes Driver Safety Course 8.0 Hours of Service 4.0 Log Books 4.0 Map Reading & Trip Planning 4.0 Final Exam 2.0 Placement Presentation 2.0 Yard Orientation 4.0 CLASSROOM HOURS ****************************************************** CDL TRAINING (CLASS A) (CLASS B PASSENGER BUS) Vehicle Pre-Trip Inspections/Straight-Line Backing 30.0 Coupling and Uncoupling 8.0 Backing Maneuvers 98.0 Offset Backing Left/Right Alley Dock Parallel Parking Road Training 60.0 TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING (CLASS A) HOURS ******************************* TOTAL PROGRAM HOURS********************************************************************* The order of training sections is subject to change pending the best interest of the student, weather conditions, etc. In the event this occurs, students will still receive the full amount of training hours detailed within each component. 17 1/9/2014

18 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION PREMIER DRIVER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM / OPTION 2 CLASS A/HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION 600 CLOCK HOURS OILFIELD SAFETY COURSE INTRO TO OIL AND GAS 8 HRS. - Provides an overview of the oil and gas industry. Topics Include: job site operations, safe practices, industry outlook (careers and placement), land transportation, excavation, pits and ponds. OSHA 10 HOUR CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY 10 HRS. - This course is designed to inform individuals of all of the necessary information that is required to obtain their OSHA: Construction Industry 10 Hour Card BASIC RIGGING 6 HRS. - Covers the topics of: slings, hitches, rigging hardware, sling stress, hoists, rigging operations and practices. This program is a full 8 hours of training that will educate individuals on the basics of rigging, as well as how to remain in compliance with OSHA Rules and Regulations. FIRST AID / CPR 8 HRS. - This program provides the basics of CPR and First aid. Successful completers will obtain their certifications in First Aid, CPR, Blood Borne Pathogens & AED. INTRO TO OIL AND GAS 2 8 HRS. - Provides an overview of the oil and gas industry. Topics Include: job site operations, safe practices, industry outlook (careers and placement), land transportation, excavation, pits and ponds. Part 2 includes testing for the IADC Rig Pass / SafeLandUSA card. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION NCCER Core Hrs. Core curriculum is the foundation for the Contren Learning Series created by the NCCER. Topics include: basic safety, introduction to construction math, introduction to hand tools, power tools, and blueprints. Core curriculum also includes basic rigging, basic communication skills, and basic employability skills. NCCER Level I 40.0 Hrs. Heavy Equipment Operations Level I contains an introduction to the trade, heavy equipment safety, identification of heavy equipment, basic operational techniques, operation of utility tractors and heavy-duty articulated tractors as used in the construction industry, and grades part I. NCCER Level II 40.0 Hrs. Heavy Equipment Operations Level II contains introduction to earthmoving, dump trucks, rollers, scrapers, loaders, forklifts, excavation math, grades part II, and civil blueprint reading. NCCER Level III 40.0 Hrs. Heavy Equipment Operations Level III contains introductory skills for the crew leader, dozers, backhoes, excavators, motor graders, advanced operational techniques, finishing and grading, and soils. Advanced Operations 80.0 Hrs. This portion of the course offers in-depth equipment operations. There are a variety of tests both in the class and in the field. These include but are not limited to truck loading, stacking, advanced laser opps, and grading. In addition, there will be different levels of dexterity assessment. 18 1/9/2014

19 CLASSROOM ORIENTATION 1.0 hrs. This session introduces the student to the school policies, rules of conduct, grading system, and program objectives. It also provides an introduction to the trucking industry and the opportunities as a qualified professional driver. CDL PREPARATION hrs. - This session presents students with the general, as well as the State of Ohio, Commercial Drivers License requirements. Students are given an in-depth explanation of material specific to the CDL. Students are also able to complete practice tests prior to taking the actual test. MONEY MANAGEMENT 1.0 Hrs. Students will learn money management strategies that are geared toward men and women in the trucking industry. PUBLIC EMPLOYER RELATIONS/PLACEMENT 7.0 hrs. Placement staff conducts classroom presentation showing students how to properly complete job applications and how to conduct themselves during the interview process. CITY DRIVING 1.5 Hrs. This lesson introduces students to the unique hazards of city driving, how to prepare for city driving, including vehicle and cargo inspections and trip planning, specific driving techniques for safer city driving, and how to respond to accidents and breakdowns. RURAL DRIVING 1.5 Hrs. The Rural Driving lesson prepares students with the unique hazards and risks of rural driving, how to prepare for a rural run, how to respond to high-risk situations, and strategies for safer rural driving. TWIC / FAST- 1.0 hrs. - This session presents students with information about TWIC (Transportation Workers Identification Credentials) and FAST (Free And Secure Trade). Students will learn the reasons and requirements to hold these certifications. HAZWOPER 12.0 Hrs. Training is designed to introduce basic emergency response terminology and explain the general emergency response requirements. Students will learn the definitions of hazardous substance, hazardous chemical, hazardous material, dangerous goods, and chemical property and radiation terms. Training also provides students with the Department of Transportation hazardous material classes and their divisions as well as health hazards and physical hazards. TRUCKING TECHNOLOGY 4.0 Hrs. This section covers trucking technologies including in truck communication devices, environmental based developments, collision warning systems, logistics programs, and a variety of other technologies that a driver may encounter. HANDLING CARGO 1.0 hrs. - This session introduces students to the proper cargo handling methods, legal securement, proper weight distribution, and safe loading and unloading techniques. This includes the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations that apply to these topics. CARGO DOCUMENTATION 3.0 hrs. - Presentation of basic forms and procedures required when drivers handle cargo, e.g., bills of lading and other freight documentation. Instruction is provided on the procedures and responsibilities for hazardous materials cargo. BACKING PROCEDURES 1.0 hrs. Presentation of the basics of backing techniques such as; straight line, alley dock, parallel parking and reverse lane change. COUPING & UNCOUPLING 1.0 hrs. - Provides the student with the exact steps to safely and properly couple and uncouple standard tractor and trailer combination rigs. Problems commonly associated with coupling and uncoupling are identified and possible solutions are provided. 19 1/9/2014

20 INTERNATIONAL DRIVING 2.0 HRS. Provides students with a basic understanding of what to expect when crossing international borders and operating in foreign countries. Includes expectations for operating in Mexico and Canada, customs paperwork, and differences in motor carrier safety requirements between U.S. and Canada. EMERGENCY MANEUVERS 1.0 hrs. - Trainee will learn appropriate responses to driving emergencies. Students are instructed on how to carry out evasive steering, emergency stops, off-road recoveries, and proper responses to brake failures and blowouts. SKID CONTROL AND RECOVERY 1.0 hrs. - Students are introduced to the conditions that cause skids, the major types of skids, and the procedures for recovering from skids. SPECIAL RIGS 2.0 hrs. - This topic covers classroom instruction on the functions, operating characteristics, and physical dimensions of specialized rigs. Driving challenges that specialized rigs present are also discussed. PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING 1.0 hrs. - This session is to acquaint the student with the importance of preventative maintenance and servicing to prevent breakdowns and accidents. Focus is placed on the description of each system, its importance to safe and efficient operation, and what is needed to keep systems in good operating condition. DIAGNOSING AND REPORTING MALFUNCTIONS 2.0 hrs. - Students are presented with the importance of diagnosing and reporting vehicle malfunctions as well as the student s role in troubleshooting. Trainee is taught proper reporting procedures for vehicle malfunctions. PERSONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 1.0 hrs. Students are instructed on the dangers of driver fatigue and the effects of alcohol and controlled substances on the human body. Students also learn the importance of a healthy life style which includes proper diet, exercise, and sleep. NIGHT DRIVING 1.0 hrs. Students are introduced to the unique challenges of night driving and the changes in general procedures (communication, speed and space management, etc.) a driver must make when driving at night. EXTREME DRIVING CONDITIONS 1.0 hrs - Classroom presentation about the various driving challenges associated with wind, rain, mountains, snow, and icy conditions, and how to safely operate under extreme driving conditions. HAZARD PERCEPTION 2.0 hrs. - This session introduces the student to potential hazards and how to take appropriate defensive action before the dangers develop into emergency situations. TRUCK & CARGO SECURITY 2.0 HRS. Covers topics of current terrorism threats, cargo security and theft issues, personal security do s and dont s identifying suspicious activities and responsibilities for notification, and in-transit security issues and recommendations. PUBLIC EMPLOYER RELATIONS/PLACEMENT 2.0 hrs. Time is allocated for employer presentations as to their hiring requirements, pay scales, benefits, etc. Employers also conduct on site interviews. COMPREHENSIVE SAFETY ANALYSIS (CSA 2010) & DAC REPORT 4.0 HRS. - Provides students with an understanding of the FMSCA s CSA 2010 program as well as DAC Reports. PRE TRIP INSPECTION 2.0 hrs. Students will learn the necessary skills for proper inspection procedures, along with the carrier s and drivers legal responsibilities regarding the daily inspection of their tractor and trailer. OAC (A)(4)(k) Routine Services and Pre-trip Safety Check COMMERCIAL DRIVER LICENSE REQUIREMENTS 1.0 hrs. - Topics include the steps required to obtain a CDL License, driver qualifications, reasons for disqualification, and drugs, and alcohol. OAC (A)(4)(n) Commercial Driver License Requirements 20 1/9/2014

21 THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL AND DRUGS 1.0 hrs. This section focuses on the impact of alcohol and drugs OAC (A)(4)(o) The effect of alcohol and drugs FMCSR DOT REQUIRED OPEN BOOK EXAM 4.0 hrs. - Questions are based on the United States Department of Transportation s Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. Most of the regulations covered here apply to commercial bus and truck drivers and are different from what is required of passenger car drivers. Motor carriers may continue to administer this written exam as part of their training program. VEHICLE & CONTROL SYSTEMS 1.0 hrs. - Introduces the student to the location and function of each of the primary and secondary controls of the tractor trailer. Introduces the student to the design of a tractor-trailer and the vehicles systems and parts. The student will learn the function and operation of all key vehicle systems; e.g. engine, brakes, drive train, suspension, exhaust, and cooling systems. BASIC CONTROLS 1.0 hrs. Students are introduced to all of the basic control elements, that creates the foundation required to safely operate a tractor-trailer. This includes; putting the truck in motion, stopping, backing in a straight line, and turning the vehicle. TRAFFIC LAWS & PUCO REGULATIONS 0.5 hrs. This session covers Ohio Traffic Laws and the guideline as set forth by the PUCO (Public Utilities Commission of Ohio) that govern commercial drivers and truck operations in Ohio. OAC (A)(4)(a) Traffic Laws OAC (A)(4)(b) PUCO Regulations VEHICLE BRAKING, LIGHTING & EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT 1.0 hrs. This time is allocated to educate and emphasis the importance of vehicle braking, lighting & emergency equipment. OAC (A)(4)(d) Federal Laws relating to vehicle brake systems, lighting, and display of emergency equipment SPECIAL TAXES, REGISTRATION, AND LICENSING LAWS 0.5 hrs This is a classroom presentation coving Special Taxes such as the International Fuel Tax Agreement and types of registration; e.g. International Registration Plan and the Single State Registration System. OAC (A)(4)(f) Special Taxes-International Registration Plan (IRP), International Fuel Tax Alliance (IFTA), and the Single State Registration System(SSRS) OAC (A)(4)(e) Registration and Licensing Laws OCCUPANT PROTECTION DEVICES 0.5 hrs. Covers use of Occupant Protection Devices OAC (A)(4)(l) Use of occupant protection devices, including their benefits and effectiveness in motor vehicle collisions. RAILROAD CROSSINGS 0.5 hrs. This section covers the dangers associated with highway-rail grade crossings, the engineering controls in place to make crossings safer, the regulations to make the drivers slow down and/or stop at rail crossings. Students learn to recognize potential dangers and appropriate safety procedures at railroad crossings. OAC (A)(4)(p) Proper public thoroughfare Railroad grade crossing procedure CRASH REPORTING & FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAWS 1.0 hrs. Students are taught to follow safe and legal procedures at an accident scene, and how to properly report accidents. Instruction is also provided on how to prevent and combat vehicle fires. OAC (A)(4)(g) Crash Reporting and Financial Responsibility Laws FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY REGULATIONS 2.0 hrs Classroom instruction covers the basic concepts and requirements of the Federal Motor Carriers Safety Regulations relating to the operation of trucks, commercial cars, commercial tractors, trailers and semi-trailers, and motor vehicles transporting flammable and/or hazardous cargo. In addition, the student is provided with a current copy of the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 49, parts 380, 383, and 391, of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. OAC (A)(4)(c) Federal Motor Safety Regulations 21 1/9/2014