Construction Fundamentals
The starting point for anyone with no site experience.
- Jobsite safety
- Construction terminology
- Tools
- Measuring
- Reading plans
- Materials
- Work sequencing
- Professional jobsite behavior
Training programs
Each track can be taken on its own. Together they cover the route from a first day on site to running a construction business.
Tracks 01–08
Most entry-level training teaches a technique and stops. These tracks also cover the plans, the permits and the inspections — the part of the job that decides whether the work stands.
The starting point for anyone with no site experience.
What keeps people whole, taught before anything else.
Laying out and building the structure a house is finished around.
From material selection through a paint-ready surface.
Foundational knowledge for working safely around residential electrical systems.
This program teaches fundamentals and inspection readiness. It is not an apprenticeship and does not lead to an electrician’s license.
How air moves through a house, and what must be right for it to pass.
Reading what the drawing actually says.
The part most entry-level training leaves out entirely.
Tracks 09–10
A trade is a start, not a ceiling. These two tracks carry a worker toward leading a crew and, eventually, running a company that employs and trains the next people.
Worker → skilled tradesperson → crew leader → field supervisor.
Helping skilled tradespeople move from working in construction to building a construction business.
In development. Tracks 09 and 10 are being written and are not yet being taught. They are listed so you can see where the pathway leads, not so you can enroll today.
Get started
Tell us where you are starting from. No prior construction experience is required, and there is no cost to ask.
Prefer to talk? +1 312 248 7171