Courses

Get the full information needed to be able to become a Wireless Technician What you'll learn: Understand the foundation theory of the Wireless LANBe able to configure and install a Wireless access pointGet prepared to the CWNP Certified Wireless Technician exam (CWT)Know which WLAN should you configure and how DISCLAIMER:This course is not officially sponsored by CWNP and not an authorized course by CWNP. We are neither affiliated with nor endorsed by CWNP. We respect the Trademarks of the mentioned company and institution. Hello,You are looking to this page because you are interested to become a Wireless Technician. Being a wireless technician nowadays is very required specially that all the networks need to have wireless enabled. However, if the wireless is deployed by unexperienced engineers, then this can cause a lot of issue as for the security, installation, frequency interference, and so on. For this, it is always required that the person who is installing the Wireless LAN to be an experienced one and to know what he is doing.In this course, Iwill prepare you to become ready to be a wireless technician. You will have to understand a lot of theory in wireless so when you will get a project to do a wireless installation then you know what you are doing.Also, I will be showing in this course many practical work. For instance, we are going to configure an Wireless Access Point Router from scratch so we have the wireless up and running, then to test if it is going to work.If you have taken previsouly the course Wireless Specialist, then you may see that some of the lectures are the same and that's because the 2 courses have a lot of matched topics.Finally, if you want to be read to be a Wireless Technician, all you need to do is to join this course and I will help you with your path.

Explore strategies for improving gender equity in the geosciences through this 29-minute conference talk from the AGU Fall Meeting 2017. Discover programs designed to recruit and retain more women and people of color in STEM fields by engaging girls at the high school and undergraduate level. Learn about initiatives that provide hands-on field and lab experiences, make invisible aspects of field science visible, and leverage interests in biology and art to spark enthusiasm for geoscience. Hear from panelists Laura Conner and Joanna Young from the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and Gabriela Noriega from the University of California – Irvine and Southern California Earthquake Center as they discuss research findings, best practices, and specific programs like Girls on Ice. Gain insights into the mental and physical challenges of field science, shared leadership approaches, and how to apply these concepts to expand opportunities for girls and women in geoscience careers.

Explore critical issues surrounding food and water security in this collaborative Global Policy webinar hosted by AGU and partnering geoscience societies. Gain insights from expert discussions facilitated by Mark Shimamoto on the interconnected challenges of ensuring sustainable food production and water availability. Delve into the geoscientific perspectives on these global concerns, drawing from the expertise of multiple international organizations including the African Geophysical Society, American Geosciences Institute, Asia Oceania Geosciences Society, and others. Discover how geoscience contributes to addressing food and water security challenges and learn about potential solutions and policy implications in this hour-long session recorded via Zoom on April 20, 2023.

Explore strategies for enhancing education and career opportunities for underrepresented minority students in geosciences through this insightful 57-minute colloquium talk by Dr. Alexander Gates from Rutgers University. Delve into the challenges faced by minority students in the field and discover innovative approaches to increase diversity and inclusion in geoscience education and professional pathways. Gain valuable insights on creating supportive learning environments, developing targeted mentorship programs, and implementing effective outreach initiatives to attract and retain underrepresented students in geoscience disciplines.

In this foundational Pharmacy Technician Career Training Specialization, students will take four courses to master the fundamentals of a career in pharmacy. The first two courses teach how to communicate and engage professionally in any healthcare setting and the necessary knowledge of human anatomy and physiology required for any medical role. Next, students dive into two pharmacy-related courses - Pharmacy Technician Essentials and Pharmacy Dosages & Prescriptions Essentials - to round out their entry-level pharmacy education. IMPORTANT: This specialization is not designed to prepare students for national certification. Enrollees will gain the foundational/fundamental knowledge on subject matter relevant to the profession. However, to gain industry certification, a more comprehensive program must be completed through enrollment via approved/eligible schools such as MedCerts.

This intermediate specialization equips pharmacy technicians with a comprehensive skill set, encompassing legal compliance, safety protocols, medication optimization strategies, specialized compounding techniques, and effective communication in pharmacy settings. Students gain expertise in navigating pharmacy law, emergency preparedness, ensuring medication safety, mastering syringe use, and compounding medications. Additionally, students are taught how to foster empathetic patient interactions, facilitating a well-rounded and competent approach to a pharmaceutical career. IMPORTANT: This specialization is not designed to prepare students for national certification. Enrollees will gain the foundational/fundamental knowledge on subject matter relevant to the profession. However, to gain industry certification, a more comprehensive program must be completed through enrollment via approved/eligible schools such as MedCerts.

The Pharmacy Technician Essentials course provides an in-depth look at what a career in a pharmacy will look like. Through several lessons, students learn the ins and outs of a pharmacy setting and the meaning of the terminology used daily within a pharmacy environment. This course also provides a deep dive into the purpose of the top 200 most commonly prescribed medications and drug routes and formulations. Students will be able to demonstrate correct processing of medication orders, preparation, storage, and distribution of medications, by the end of the course. On top of knowing the medications being prescribed, students must also learn how to use pharmacy equipment, including management software and reading of prescriptions. At the completion of this course, students should have a solid understanding of what their day-to-day tasks will be within a pharmacy environment and how to use the necessary tools to excel in their new career. Course objectives include: - Identify the primary functions of different pharmacy organizations - Discuss the different roles of the pharmacy technician - Describe the common drugs and their uses, drug routes and formulations, and factor affecting drug activity - Understand pharmacy management software, as well as reading and interpreting prescriptions

Explore innovative solutions for promoting diversity, inclusion, and equity in the geosciences through this comprehensive AGU Fall Meeting 2019 conference session. Examine the challenges faced by underrepresented groups in geoscience over the past century and learn about visionary efforts to change institutional climates, remove participation barriers, and prioritize inclusion. Discover leadership strategies and innovative approaches to transform the geoscience landscape, addressing the growing need for a diverse and highly skilled workforce. Gain insights from expert speakers on topics such as demographics, higher education deserts, women in earth and environmental sciences, disability statistics, and support systems for underrepresented groups. Understand the importance of creating a more inclusive geoscience community to meet future workforce demands and advance scientific progress.

Explore the evolving landscape of geoscience employment and career trends in this informative webinar led by Christopher Keane and Leila Gonzales from the American Geosciences Institute. Gain valuable insights into the latest data on changing employment patterns within the U.S. geoscience sector and discover the essential skillsets future geoscientists will need to thrive in their careers. Participate in a thought-provoking discussion with fellow attendees about recent graduate experiences and their implications for the coming years. This 67-minute session, part of the AGU/AGI Heads and Chairs webinar series, offers a comprehensive look at the future of geoscience professions and the skills required for success in this dynamic field.

Explore the cutting-edge applications of artificial intelligence and machine learning in geoscience through this 48-minute webinar from the SIAM Geosciences Webinar Series. Delve into the transformative potential of AI/ML algorithms in the energy industry, focusing on automated evergreen subsurface model building. Discover how these technologies improve efficiency, accuracy, and workflow automation in geoscience applications. Examine a case study demonstrating the integration of seismic, wellbore, and other geophysical data to derive 3D subsurface models. Gain insights from speaker Aria Abubakar of Schlumberger's Digital Subsurface Solutions on leveraging GPU technology, cloud computing, and increasing data volumes to extract valuable information from geoscience data.

Explore a visionary perspective on the future of geoscience in this presidential talk delivered by AGU President Robin Bell. Delve into the concept of a borderless world of geoscience and its potential impact on Earth's future and humanity. Gain insights into how breaking down barriers in scientific collaboration can advance our understanding of the planet and address global challenges. Learn about innovative approaches to fostering international cooperation and interdisciplinary research in the geosciences. Discover the importance of creating a more inclusive and interconnected scientific community to tackle pressing environmental issues and promote sustainable development.

Embark on an underground journey with Professor Richard Ghail in this captivating 22-minute seminar that explores the crucial role of geoscience in modern engineering. Discover how geologists contribute to railway construction, uncover London's surprising ground conditions, and learn about the importance of understanding soil composition for proper foundation design. Explore enhanced techniques and new technologies in geological engineering, including tunnel detection methods used in the Elizabeth Line (Crossrail) construction. Gain insights into the relationship between geology and groundwater, and understand why adapting to nature, rather than trying to defeat it, is essential in engineering projects. This thought-provoking talk emphasizes the ongoing importance of geoscience in shaping our underground future and solving complex engineering challenges.

Explore the transformative potential of introductory geoscience courses in this 57-minute webinar presented by the American Geosciences Institute. Learn about the crucial roles these foundational courses play in shaping student experiences and discover how they can profoundly impact both learners and educators. Examine findings from a recent curriculum development project that focuses on engaging students in authentic scientific practices within inclusive learning environments where every student feels empowered to contribute. Review the project's documented impacts, explore the developed curricular materials, and understand the essential conditions required for implementing meaningful changes to these pivotal courses. Gain insights into available support opportunities for transforming introductory geoscience education in your own institutional setting. The session features presentations by Anne Egger from Central Washington University and Karen Viskupic from Boise State University, who share their expertise in geoscience education reform and student engagement strategies.

The Behavior Technician specialization provides foundational knowledge in behavior analysis and practical strategies for supporting individuals with developmental and behavioral challenges. Participants will gain hands-on skills in behavior acquisition techniques, functional assessment, verbal operant instruction, and both antecedent and consequence-based interventions. By the end of the program, learners will be able to implement structured teaching methods, identify functions of behavior, apply behavior intervention strategies, and support communication development through mand, tact, and intraverbal training. IMPORTANT: This specialization is not designed to prepare students for national certification, such as the Registered Behavior Technician credential offered by the BACB. Enrollees will gain the foundational/fundamental knowledge on subject matter relevant to the profession. While references may be made throughout the training to Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs) or Behavior Technicians (BTs), to gain industry certification, a more comprehensive program must be completed through enrollment via approved/eligible schools such as MedCerts.

A Video Study Guide for the Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam What you'll learn: By the end of this course, you will be able to utilize the skills you have learned to achieve a job as a pharmacy technician.Read sig codesPerform simple pharmacy mathUnderstand commonly used pharmacy lawBrand and generic equivalents Becoming a pharmacy technician is a simpler path than most students think. While many students are convinced that becoming certified involves months of schooling -currently this is NOT the case. To become a certified pharmacy technician an individual must: 1. Register with the PTCB or ExCPT to take a certification exam. Most states require the PTCB, but the ExCPT is accepted in many states. 2. Study the required material to pass the PTCB or ExCPT examination. (Note: Studying for the exam can be a part of a lengthy/costly college course, but is not required - a simple online video course will be sufficient ) 3. Pass your exam! 4. Register with your respective State Board of Pharmacy. We provide the web URL for all 50 State Boards of Pharmacy to make registering easy! This course is designed to help students learn the concepts needed to become a certified pharmacy technician (C. Ph.T). Many different topics are covered in the course, including pharmacy law, common abbreviations, commonly used calculations, and many other skills used by pharmacy technicians in their day to day tasks. Utilizing the advantages of a self-paced course, student will be able to prepare to take the certification exam needed to work as a pharmacy technician. Included in this course are how-to videos, drugs lists, commonly seen abbreviations, pharmaceutical calculations, sample test questions, and other resources useful in a successful pharmacy career. This course will require additional time and repetition to reinforce skills learned within the included materials. Students are encouraged to take a slow and steady pace in this course - it is designed as a 6-week course but may be longer or shorter depending on the rate of learning by the student.

Quality Technician Essentials: Metrology, Statistical Techniques, and Continuous Improvement for Manufacturing Pros What you'll learn: Quality concepts including customers and suppliers, products and processes, standards, requirements, and specifications, and cost of quality (COQ)Quality tools including the seven basic quality tools, Six Sigma, and Lean ManufacturingGeneral concepts of statistical techniques and calculations.Creating and interpreting attribute and variable control charts.Principles of metrology and calibrations, selection of measurement and test equipment, and control and maintenance of M&TEFundamentals of print reading, inspection concepts, inspection techniques and processes, sampling, and the control of nonconforming materialOverviews of nondestructive testing techniques, destructive testing methods, and a sampling of other test methods.Audit types and terminology, audit components, tools and techniques, audit communication toolsFundamentals of risk management and mitigation Welcome to the Manufacturing Academy's Certified Quality Technician (2026) ... the one course you need to propel your career in quality forward!Are you looking to enhance your skills in calibration, continuous improvement, and analytical methods?Would you like to better understand the range of commonly available testing and inspection methods?Do you want to understand how quality systems and processes function to assure the quality products?Look no further than our comprehensive online course designed specifically for quality professionals like you.Whether you're studying for the ASQ Certified Quality Technician (CQT) exam, seeking to bolster your proficiency in quality assurance, or simply aiming to expand your knowledge base in manufacturing, our Certified Quality Technician (2026) course has what you need!What You'll Learn:Comprehensive coverage of quality principles, tools, and methodologies.In-depth preparation for the ASQ Certified Quality Technician (CQT) exam, if desired.Practical skills and techniques essential for success as a quality technician.Real-world case studies and examples to reinforce learning.Access to industry-leading instructor with extensive experience in quality management.Who Should Enroll:Quality Professionals Seeking Skill Enhancement: Dive deep into quality management techniques and tools to excel in your current role and advance your career.Quality Professionals Preparing for the ASQ CQT Exam: Gain the knowledge and confidence needed to ace the exam and earn your certification.Manufacturing Professionals Eager to Master Quality Practices: Equip yourself with the expertise needed to ensure quality excellence in manufacturing operations.What You Get:Nearly 18 hours of rich video-based instruction on a broad range of quality related topics taught at a level of a quality technician (OVER 140 lectures!!)Full alignment with the American Society for Quality’s (ASQ's) 2024 edition of the Certified Quality Technician (CQT) exam.“Deep dive” learning into each of the following 6 MAJOR SECTIONS:Quality Concepts and ToolsStatistical TechniquesMetrology and CalibrationInspection and TestQuality AuditsRisk ManagementALL NEW MATERIAL in the 2026 edition covering critical topics like:Layered Process AuditingScatter Plots and Correlation5 Why x 3 LayersGage R&RCost of Poor QualityPlus, fully validated Excel Templates for each new topic Instruction from a leading manufacturing quality professional and educator.Over 30 downloadable resources including Excel templates, "cheat sheets", and an assortment of useful diagrams and tables.NOWOVER 30 blog posts addressing course topics but often at "the next level".Mid-term and final "exams" with lots of multiple-choice questions each.LIFETIME ACCESS to all course materials AND all other materials we may add later.A Certificate of Completion with your name, the course's name, and the time duration of the course (useful for fulfilling the need of some CEU requirements)Q&A access through the Udemy platform to a 30+ year manufacturing, quality, engineering, and business professional.What Students Have Said About This Course:"Been looking for something like this for a long time." - Daniel R."Good information, great examples and very through made." - Alex M."I am new to learning about quality and I feel this is super easy to understand, process and use!" - Sarah B."It was a very extensive course with a lot of information. I like the examples and explanations." - Eduardo T."As always a really good course from The Manufacturing Academy and Ray Harkins, I always find that I learn more here at Udemy and Ray Harkins than at other courses that cost x10 the price." - Henrick L.Why Choose the Manufacturing Academy?Flexible online learning format, accessible anytime, anywhere right here on the Udemy platform.Engaging, interactive course content designed for optimal comprehension.Just the right depth of instruction utilizing Bloom's Taxonomy to help assure the success of professionals ready to understand the quality principles and approaches and the technician level.Expert instruction from an industry veteran passionate about your success.Shared learning environment with fellow professionals in the quality and manufacturing fields.Don't miss this opportunity to become a Certified Quality Technician and distinguish yourself in the competitive world of manufacturing. Enroll today and take the first step toward achieving your professional goals!ASQ® is the registered trademark of the American Society for Quality.The Manufacturing Academy is an independent training provider that is neither associated nor affiliated with the ASQ or any other certifying organization.

Automotive Service Technicians and mechanics, often called service technicians, maintain and repair light vehicles and heavy vehicles. Present course content provide the deep knowledge of the skill required to be an automotive service technician for a four wheeler and aimed at training learners to be an skilled technician in automotive sector, this course cover all the aspects from roles and responsibility of a technician, job opportunities in automobile sector and detail description of the components of a four wheeler with aspects of tool handling, fault diagnosis and troubleshooting and service and repair of the vehicle.

Explore how the Julia programming language is transforming computational approaches in geosciences through this JuliaCon 2024 conference talk. Discover the potential of Julia's ecosystem for quick prototyping and its native use of hardware accelerators for efficient matrix processing in Earth observation applications. Learn about two key initiatives that have fostered collaboration between developers and users across diverse fields. Gain insights into the creation of libraries, packages, and tool replication for geospatial data acquisition, processing, visualization, and classification. Understand the impact of parallel computing and machine learning in advancing geoscience research and applications. Delve into the outcomes of these initiatives, which attracted 120 online registrants and 44 in-person attendees, showcasing the growing interest in Julia's capabilities for reshaping computation in the geosciences.

Explore soil mapping techniques with Sydney Lance, a soil scientist from the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), in this 57-minute webinar. Gain insights into Lance's background and professional experiences in the field of soil mapping. As part of the American Geosciences Institute's Early Career Professionals in Mapping Webinar Series, this presentation offers valuable information for high school students and the general public interested in geoscience and mapping. Discover the importance of soil mapping in natural resource conservation and learn about career opportunities in this field. Participate in a live Q&A session and access the recorded webinar on AGI's website and YouTube channel for future reference. Supported by the USGS National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Program, this webinar provides a unique opportunity to understand the practical applications of geoscience in soil conservation efforts.

The course takes common geoscience landscapes as the main line, based on some classic cases, explores the scientific causes of various geoscience landscapes, introduces the relationship between them and the natural geographical and geological environment, further analyzes their natural aesthetic characteristics, and focuses on discussing the relevant landscape culture. The basic knowledge of geological geomorphology is integrated into the cause analysis of geoscience landscape, the natural aesthetics of all kinds of geoscience landscape is analyzed from the basic aesthetic point of view, and the humanistic connotation value of geoscience landscape is discussed with the history, allusion, literature, religion, military, folk culture and calligraphy, painting, sculpture art attached to the landscape. Through the integration of natural science and Humanities and Social Sciences, the educational value and function of the infiltration of culture and theory should be embodied; the course audience can understand the formation of geoscience landscape while appreciating the beauty of natural landscape, improve the cultural taste and aesthetic taste of geoscience landscape appreciation, so as to improve the humanistic quality and scientific literacy. This course is a popular science course integrating Earth Science, humanities and social sciences. It is both knowledgeable and interesting, trying to be simple and simple. The course audience is mainly for students in middle school to college, and it is suitable for the public with certain cultural level. This course is the second batch of Chongqing top-quality online open courses. In November 2018, it won the 1st Prize Course of First China's Top 100 Admired MOOCs. In December 2020, this course won the honor of the national top-class courses.