2006 EduCode
Knowledge to Build On

Classes by Alphabetical Order

01EDO60
Thursday

2003 IBC Daycare and Assisted Living Facilities This seminar provides a better understanding of the code requirements for the increasing number of Day Care and Assistive Living Center Occupancies that are being built, along with the attendant fire and accessibility requirements.

Instructor:  ICC Provided Instructor
 

02EDO60
Wednesday

2003 IBC Hazardous Materials This seminar describes and applies the code requirements in the 2003 IBC (specifically Chapters 3 and 4) and the 2003 IFC to deterdmine compliance for hazardous materials. It is recommended that participants bring a copy of the 2003 International Building Code.

Instructor:  ICC Provided Instructor

03EDO60
Monday

2003 IBC Wood Design ASD The course is an overview of the various elements of wood design. The allowable stress design method for wood is presented with specific reference to the 2003 IBC and the National Design Standard (NDS). 

Instructor:  ICC Provided Instructor

04EDO60

Monday

2003 IFC Fire Protection Systems - - This seminar guides participants through the 2003 IFC requirements related to fire-protection systems. Requirements include automatic sprinkler systems, alternative automatic fire-extinguishing systems, standpipe systems, fire alarm and detection systems, and smoke control systems. It is recommended that participants bring a copy of the 2003 International Fire Code.

Instructor:  ICC Provided Instructor

05EDO60
Tuesday

2003 IFC Fundamentals - - This seminar assists fire inspectors, code officials, design professionals and building inspectors to enforce and apply the key requirements of the IFC. The seminar covers administrative and general precautions, building and equipment processes and occupancies, and hazardous materials provisions of the 2003 IFC.  It is recommended that participants bring a copy of the 2003 International Fire Code.

Instructor:  ICC Provided Instructor

06ED06H Thursday

repeats

07ED06H Friday

2006 IBC Update   This ½ day session provides an overview of the key changes from the 2003 to the 2006 IBC. Change in organization and code requirements and the applicability of these requirements to design, plan review and inspection are identified.  Upon completion, participants will be better able to identify the most significant changes between the 2003 and the 2006 IBC and classify illustrations as compliant or noncompliant in terms of the 2006 IBC requirements and use the 2006 IBC to answer questions regarding new code requirements.

Instructor: ICC Provided Instructor

08ED06H Thursday

repeats

09ED06H Friday

2006 IRC Update  This ½ day class session provides an overview of the changes from the 2003 to the 2006 IRC. Changes in organization and code requirements are identified and the applicability of these requirements to design, plan review and inspection are identified. Upon completion, participants will be better able to: identify the most significant differences between the 2003 and the 2006 IRC, locate sections containing differences in the 2006 IRC, classify illustrations as compliant or noncompliant in terms of the 2006 IRC requirements, and use the 2006 IRC to answer questions regarding any new code requirements.

Instructors:  ICC Provided Instructor

10EDO60
Thursday

Advanced Inspection Practices For The Uniform Mechanical Code (UMC) This session evaluates and identifies violations in the code and then developing solutions based on actual code requirements. This workshop benefits the code official, inspector, plan reviewer, contractor, journeyman, estimator or designer.

Instructor:  Tim Collings

11EDO60

Tuesday

Advanced Inspection Practices For The Uniform Plumbing Code (UPC)  This seminar focuses on evaluating and identifying violations in the code and developing solutions based on actual code requirements. This workshop benefits the code official, inspector, plan reviewer, contractor, journeyman, estimator or designer.

Instructor:  Phil Campbell

12ED06O
Thursday

Advanced Means of Egress Components This seminar will focus on the means of egress component requirements contained in Chapter 10 of the 2003 IBC. Prescriptive means of egress component provisions will be reviewed.  The differences in corridor construction requirements contained in the UBC and IBC will be pursued.  Required Text: 2003 International Building Code, Calculator

Instructor: Gregory R. Keith

13ED06O
Friday

Advanced Means of Egress Design  This class will cover the means of egress design requirements contained in Chapter 10 of the 2003 IBC. The differences in the approach to the “three-part” means of egress between the UBC and IBC will be highlighted.  Required Text: 2003 International Building Code, Calculator

Instructor: Gregory R. Keith

14ED06O
Monday

Advanced Occupancy  This presentation is geared towards plan examiners and architects and will discuss the provisions contained in Chapters 3-5 of the 2003 IBC.  Technical requirements relating to the proper classification of occupancies, allowable area, height determination and mixed occupancies will be stressed.  Required text: 2003 International Building Code, calculator

Instructor: Gregory R. Keith

15ED06O
Tuesday

Advanced Schematic Design  This graduate level workshop will discuss the occupancies contained in Chapter 3 of the 2003 IBC. Methods relating to the proper classification of occupancies will be discussed. Differences between UBC and IBC occupancy categories will be emphasized.  Required text: 2003 International Building Code, Calculator

Instructor: Gregory R. Keith

16ED06O
Wednesday

Advanced Types of Construction   This class will explain the types of construction requirements contained in Chapters 4, 6 and 7 of the 2003 IBC.  Fire-resistant and materials requirements will be emphasized.  Techniques on how to select the proper type of construction and identify the types of construction on existing buildings will be discussed.  Required text: 2003 International Building Code, calculator

Instructor: Gregory R. Keith

17ED06O
Thursday

 

Alternative Materials for Residential/Commercial Projects   This seminar reviews the use of ICC evaluation reports when using the International Building Code.  Specific materials discussed will be I-Joists, wood trusses, exterior insulated finish systems (EIFS), synthetic stucco systems, structural insulated panel systems (SIPS) and insulated concrete forms (ICF) systems.

Instructor: Tom Meyers
 

18ED06v
Full Week


 

Amusement Ride Inspections This week long program includes Basic Ride Inspections on Monday with introduction to amusement ride inspections, electrical systems inspections, hydraulics, pneumatics, standards, non-destructive testing, Dynamic Ride Inspection on Tuesday with acceptance test procedures for new rides, go-kart inspections, circular rides, advanced amusement ride inspections, roller coaster inspection, dynamic ride testing. Wednesday will feature  Hands on Training of inspection of eight (8) rides, incident investigation, ride fasteners, inspection tools, emergency response kit.  Facility Inspection will be Thursday’s highlight with incident investigation summary, theme park/midway inspection, ride installation, structural inspection, water park safety, advanced electrical systems/controls, amusement facility fires.  Wrapping up on Friday will be a Certification program of lockout/tagout, amusement ride signage, high strength bolting, wire rope inspection, transportation rides and NAARSO testing.

Instructors:  Industry Instructors, NAARSO Instructors

19EDO60
Tuesday

Been there. Done that. Now What? Advanced Supervisory Skill Builder  This seminar covers the following topics: Become a Change Master, Performance Objectives that Win for Leaders Who've Been There and Done That, A Powerful Performance Analysis Toolkit, Indispensable Communications Tools for the Worker Who's Seen It All, The Critical Importance of Loyalty, Decision Making, and Emotional Intelligence, Minding the Gap, ”Closing Gaps Between Performance Problems and Optimum Productivity 21^st, Century Strategic Planning Exercise, When Workplace Problems Become Your Greatest Strengths and  What Goes Around, Comes Around.

Instructor: Anne Bruce

20ED06O

Friday

Building Areas, Fire Areas and Mixed Occupancies This seminar provides a comprehensive discussion of the major compartmentation concepts of the International Building Code (IBC), focusing on those requirements that deal with building size, sprinkler options and mixed-use buildings.  The seminar is applicable to all aspects of the regulatory/design community, including design professionals, plans examiners, fire officials and building officials.  Major topics include:  Allowable building areas and area increases, unlimited area buildings, use of fire area concept, fire area construction, incidental use areas, accessory use areas, separated and non-separated uses.

Instructor: Tom Meyers

21EDO60
Monday

Combination Inspections of Small Commercial Structures This class provides new commercial inspectors with basic techniques and an understanding of conducting inspections of small commercial buildings.  The discussions will include preparation, presentation and inspections of the building, plumbing, mechanical and electrical portions of a building.

Instructor:  Steve Thomas

22EDO60
Wednesday

 

Commercial Electrical Workshop, Based on the Current NEC  Knowledge of the National Electrical Code is one of the most valuable tools anyone who makes his or her living in the electrical industry can possess. This workshop is a must for installers and inspectors alike or for anyone who needs to enhance his or her general understanding of Code rules and how to apply these rules in everyday situations. Based on the current NEC, this interactive workshop will explain, in clear, concise language, code structure involving installation, design and inspections of electrical systems. Examples of application of the NEC rules to installations and systems will be presented as well as major checklists for inspectors and installers

Instructor: Michael J. Johnston, Rick Maddox

23ED06O
Thursday
           

Commercial Plan Review of Plumbing, Mechanical and Electrical This class explains the process of conducting a plan review for small/medium sized commercial projects.  It will cover the Building, Plumbing, Mechanical and Electrical requirements for commercial projects. The class will provide students with formats, process and understanding of how to conduct a commercial review.

Instructor:  Steve Thomas

 

24ED06H
Thursday

 

Communication Strategies for Public Officials Code enforcement professionals are often viewed as bearers of bad news by citizens who do not appreciate the “infringement” on their freedom to do as they please.  These citizens often express their frustration and anger when approached by code enforcement officers.  Methods for defusing anger and handling these situations one on one or in formal groups will be presented at this session.

This session covers the basic components of communication and provides tips on how to successfully maintain control of conversations.  Learn how to “read” the citizens you serve and sharpen your listening skills so you can avoid the misunderstandings that often lead to conflict.

Instructor: David Park

25EDO60
Wednesday

 

Comprehensive Analysis and Changes in the 2006 Uniform Mechanical Code (UMC)  This program provides a comprehensive analysis of the changes and updates in the 2006 Uniform Mechanical Code.  This seminar is designed to provide a fundamental knowledge of the requirements of the UMC. Specifically, important code changes will be reviewed.  This seminar will give you the confidence you need to obtain your certification or to discuss the code with other professionals.  A cumulative analysis will be provided.  A question-and-answer period will follow.

Instructor:  Tim Collings

26EDO60
Monday

 

Comprehensive Analysis and Changes in the 2006 Uniform Plumbing Code (UPC)   This program provides a comprehensive analysis of the changes and updates in the 2006 Uniform Plumbing Code.  This seminar is designed to provide the code official, inspector, plan reviewer, contractor, journeyman or estimator a fundamental knowledge of the requirements of the UPC.  In addition the changes from the 2003 to the 2006 code will be reviewed.  This seminar will give you the confidence you need to obtain your certification or to discuss the code with other professionals.  A cumulative analysis will be provided.  A question-and-answer period will follow. 

Instructor:  Phil Campbell

27ED06H

Wednesday

Continued Use and Reuse of Existing Buildings This ½ day seminar addresses the relationship of the International Building Code (IBC) to existing buildings, as well as the use of the International Existing Building Code (IEBC). The initial portion of the discussion focuses on the fundamental requirements of IBC Chapter 34 that are placed on an existing structure that undergoes repair work, alteration or renovation activity, or the construction of a building addition, and the effect of a change in the building’s occupancy classification.  The “compliance alternatives” method of section 3409 is also discussed.  Basic information on the application of the IEBC is presented to acquaint participants with this new publication. The seminar is applicable to all aspects of the regulatory/design/construction community, including building officials, fire officials, design professionals, contractors, plans examiners and inspectors. Major topics include: regulations of additions, alterations and repairs, changes of occupancy considerations, compliance alternatives, and application of the IEBC.

Instructor:   Brent Snyder

28ED06O
Friday

 

Creating an Inclusive Work Place What unique talents, potentials and proficiencies exist in your organization?  Your department? Your work team?  Did you know that leading organizations like Southwest Airlines, Disney and the City of Phoenix have been capitalizing on the diversity of their workforce for years?  During this session, you will: explore differences in generations, work styles, communication preferences and much more, understand your role and responsibility in creating inclusion, identify the benefits a diverse workforce has for you, managers and customers, learn five critical skills for managing the diversity around you, create strategies with other participants to create inclusion at work and have a lot of fun and create some new networks.   

Instructor: Bill Bonds

29EDO60
Wednesday

Developing Leadership from Within and at All Levels Within the Organization  This seminar covers the following topics:  6 Traits of Great Leadership, Do You Measure Up?, Changing the Way We Think Can Be Like Moving an Ocean Liner, The Desire to Win vs. the Desire "Not" To Lose, Learning To Take the Leap of Faith, Embracing Change and Letting It Work for You, Helping Others Achieve Their Goals, Avoiding the Lone Malcontent, Get In Sync or Get Moving, It's Tool Time - Are You Ready to Re-tool?, and Create A Personal Leadership Plan.

Instructor: Anne Bruce

30ED06H
Thursday

 

Effective Code Enforcement Techniques  This ½ day session asks what are the most efficient and effective methods of identifying code violations in your community?  Are you making progress, or falling behind?  Do your notices produce positive results?  Are extensions of time appropriate?  Have you heard of the “grid theory” for selecting a code enforcement strategy for your cases?  Can prosecution be improved?  What about abatement?  Are you aware of actions other than prosecution and abatement that can be used to resolve violations?  These topics and more will be covered in this class.

Instructor: David Park

31EDO6H
Friday

Effective Use of the 2003 International Mechanical Code.  This ½ day program addresses the requirements of the International Mechanical Code (IMC) as they relate to the functions of plan review, inspection, installation and approval.  Focus is provided on those code provisions where the majority of errors occur. The seminar content is appropriate for all residential and light commercial installations. The seminar is applicable to building owners, facilities managers, building officials, contractors, plans examiners and inspectors.  Major topics include:  general regulations, ventilation, exhaust systems, duct systems, combustion air, chimneys and vents, specific appliances.

Instructor:  Brent Snyder

32EDO6H
Friday

Effective Use of the 2003 International Plumbing Code.  This ½ day program addresses the provisions of the International Plumbing Code (IPC) as they relate to plan review, inspection, installation and approval.  An emphasis is placed on those code areas where the most common errors occur.  The seminar content is appropriate for all residential and light commercial installations.  The seminar is applicable to building owners, facilities managers, building officials, contractors, plans examiners and inspectors. Major topics include general regulations, fixtures and fixtures fittings, water heaters, water supply and distribution, sanitary, indirect and special waste, vents interceptors and separators, storm drainage.

Instructor:  Brent Snyder

33EDO60
Monday

Effective Use Of The IRC This seminar provides a broad overview of the provisions of Chapters 1-10 of the International Residential Code (IRC), those portions of the code that deal with “building” issues.  The program does not address the mechanical, plumbing and electrical portions of the IRC.  Administrative rules, building planning, foundations, wood-framed construction and roofing provisions are discussed.  The seminar is applicable to all aspects of the regulatory/design/construction community, including contractors, design professionals, building officials, plans examiners and inspectors.  Major topics include: Administration of the IRC, Definitions, Building planning, Foundation systems, Floor, wall and roof construction, Wall and roof coverings, Chimneys and fireplaces

Instructor: Brent Snyder

34EDO60
Monday


 

Electrical Code Workshop, Application of the NEC  Through this seminar, attendees will have a better understanding of the structure and organization of the National Electrical Code and how to properly apply it in real world settings.  The course uses examples and student participation. Each session will increase the student’s ability to establish a fix on the information contained in the NEC, to ease anxiety levels in the testing environment and to apply the NEC to actual field installations. All nine chapters of the NEC are covered, with specific emphasis placed in key areas of the document. Topics covered in depth include, but are not limited to: general electrical requirements in Article 110; Article 230, services; Article 240, overcurrent protection; and Article 250, grounding and bonding. Several articles in chapter 3 will be covered. Article 430, motors; 440, air-conditioning equipment, and Article 450, transformers in chapter 4 will be covered. Hazardous locations and health care facilities in chapter 5 will be covered. Chapters 6 and 7 will be looked at for an overview. Emergency systems in Article 700 will be covered. Chapter 9 will be used and referred to throughout the session.

Instructor: Michael J. Johnston