CORE Construction
If you like to work with your hands in an in-demand field, a career in construction might be perfect for you.
High Quality VR Core Construction Training
Train smarter and harder. Quickly gain the experience you need to become job-ready for a career in the construction industry with state-of-the-art virtual reality skills training.
2-3 Weeks
Program Length
OSHA 30-Hour Construction
Certification
Issuing Authority
Career Insight
What does a Construction Worker do?
Construction workers often work as part of a team under the supervision of a construction manager or site supervisor. Construction sites can be challenging and physically demanding environments, necessitating that workers be physically fit and capable of handling heavy materials and equipment.
Depending on your training specialty and industry, some of your day-to-day tasks could include:
Pouring and finishing concrete
Installing structural components
Paint, siding, or tile application
Building site preparation
157,000
NEW CONSTRUCTION WORKERS NEEDED IN THE US BY 2032
Note: Salaries can vary widely depending on education, experience, employer, and even geographic area. Job and salary information is from ziprecruiter.com and the U.S. Department of Labor Statistics. Data is updated annually to reflect industry changes.
JOB OUTLOOK
Potential Career Paths
There are various types of construction workers, each specializing in a specific area of construction. Their work is vital in residential, commercial, and industrial settings. The expected growth in the need for new homes and commercial use facilities ensures the stability and demand for experienced construction workers in a variety of specialties. Construction workers enjoy competitive pay, hands-on and varied work experiences, as well as job flexibility and security.
This course will prepare you to find a job as a construction worker in a variety of applications, including:
Carpenter
Tile and Marble Setter
Roofer
Plaster and Drywall Installer
JOB OUTLOOK
Potential Career Paths
There are various types of construction workers, each specializing in a specific area of construction. Their work is vital in residential, commercial, and industrial settings. The expected growth in the need for new homes and commercial use facilities ensures the stability and demand for experienced construction workers in a variety of specialties. Construction workers enjoy competitive pay, hands-on and varied work experiences, as well as job flexibility and security.
This course will prepare you to find a job as a construction worker in a variety of applications, including:
Carpenter
Tile and Marble Setter
Roofer
Plaster and Drywall Installer
157,000
NEW CONSTRUCTION WORKERS NEEDED IN THE US BY 2032
Note: Salaries can vary widely depending on education, experience, employer, and even geographic area. Job and salary information is from ziprecruiter.com and the U.S. Department of Labor Statistics. Data is updated annually to reflect industry changes.
Immersive VR Learning
- Explore real-world scenarios with interactive 3D simulations.
- Get unlimited, hands-on practice in a safe, virtual environment.
- Gain confidence and build your skills in a way not available in a typical classroom setting.
Train and Get Certified
- Learn from education experts and masters in the field.
- Prepare and review for your OSHA 30-Hour Certification exam while working through your Core Construction training curriculum.
- Provide potential employers with evidence of skills gained.
COURSE OVERVIEW
Core Construction
This course provides an expanded foundational knowledge of construction safety and health standards often required for construction industry career roles involving a higher level of supervisory safety responsibility. Earn your OSHA 30-Hour card quickly and easily and be on your way to a safe and successful career
After completing this 2 to 3-week online training, students will be prepared to be employed in a safety officer capacity in the construction industry and will receive a Core Construction Certificate of Completion. In addition, upon successful completion of the program, the student is prepared to sit for the following certification(s): OSHA 30-Hour Construction Industry.
Scheduling Details
Schedule: Coursework available 24/7
Total Course Hours: 30
Estimated Completion Time:
Flexible scheduling…You decide how quickly you want to get certified.
- Students who commit 20 hours/week can complete in 2 weeks.
- Students who commit 10 hours/week can complete in 3 weeks.
Maximum time to complete: Students have access to the online course materials for 12 months.
Instruction & Evaluation Strategies
- Self-directed study
- Skills demonstrations, simulations, and online activities to aid learning
- Quizzes and Exams
The majority of this course will be conducted through drill exercises and related learner-centered practice activities and quizzes based on the knowledge you have gained through completing each chapter. Be prepared for a thorough, and extensive hands-on experience.
Books and Materials Used:
No books necessary for this course. All materials are on-line.
Outline/Lessons
OSHA 30 Curriculum:
- Module 1: Fall Protection
- Module 2: OSHA Recordkeeping and Reporting
- Module 3: Access to Medical and Exposure Records/ Job Hazards
- Module 4: Pre-job Briefings/Lone Worker Concerns
- Module 5: Culture of Early Reporting
- Module 6: Inspections, Observations, and Feedback
- Module 7: Reporting and Incident Investigation
- Module 8: Tasks and Corrective Actions and Improvement and Safety
- Module 9: Achieving Organizational Excellence and Office Safety
- Module 10: Safety for Construction
- Module 11: Active Shooter
- Module 12: Emergency Plans and Safety Signs
- Module 13: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
- Module 14: Hexavalent Chromium and Lead Poisoning
- Module 15: Bench Grinder Safety and Machine Guarding Hazards
- Module 16: Hydraulic and Compressed Air Safety
- Module 17: Hand Safety
- Module 18: Power Tool Safety
- Module 19: Electrical Safety
- Module 20: Work Zone Safety
- Module 21: Excavation, Blocking, Load Securement, and Concrete and Masonry
- Module 22: Materials Handling
- Module 23: Ergonomics
- Module 24: Elevated Work
- Module 25: Crane Safety
- Module 26: Hazard Communication
- Module 27: Industrial Hygiene Awareness
- Module 28: Corrosive Safety
- Module 29: Bloodborne Pathogens and Diseases
- Module 30: Heat and Cold Stress
- Module 31: Confined Space, Hazardous Gas Awareness, and HAZWOPER
- Module 32: Fire Safety
- Module 33: Welding, Cutting, and Brazing
- Module 34: Vehicle Safety
- Module 35: Drugs and Alcohol Awareness
Upon successful completion students will be able to:
- Understand the rights as a worker, including employer responsibilities.
- Become more employable, gaining a competitive advantage in the job market.
- Develop a safety mindset.
- Summarize foundational workplace skills.
- Describe different safety hazards and how to prevent them.
Find Your Fit
Talk With an Expert
When choosing a school, it’s important to consider how it will fit in with your life. You’ll need the right program, the right funding, and the right resources and support to help you succeed.
In addition to offering comprehensive student support dedicated to helping you reach your goals, NTI’s online programs work within your schedule. Call today at (469) 930-2404 to connect with an advisor or fill out the form below. We’re here to help!