Explore Our Programs
We focus on the core skills of the construction industry, namely: carpentry, electrical, plumbing, and welding.
Our programs provide introductory level training and are designed to spark interest in the skilled trades.This hands-on training covers essential concepts, safety practices, and basic techniques. Through interactive lessons and real-world applications, students gain valuable insights into the careers of carpentry, electrical, plumbing and welding. Our programs are the perfect starting point for those who are considering a future in the trades or simply want to explore their options.
All programs can be delivered to students at four levels. Level 1 is an introduction to the fundamentals of the trade. It typically goes 1-3 weeks, which is about 50 hours of class time. Level 2 is 1-4 months, which can range from 100 to 200 hours. During Level 2 students are expected to apply what they have learned and be able to correctly execute assignments. At the completion of level 2 students are prepared to test for industry recognized certifications. At Level 3 students are able to analyze and evaluate their own work and determine what needs to be changed and improved. Students are expected to moderate the precision of their work and improve on “fit and finish”. Level 4 is the career pathway- 2 years in length. At this level students are focused on independent work, and are able to create their own projects and collaborate with others during the process.
Our Trade Specialties
At Dynamic Education, we specialize in four key construction trades, each of which is essential to the modern workforce:
Our Trade Specialties
Our programs focus on the core trades of the construction industry, giving students practical, hands-on training that prepares them for the workforce. Each trade program is led by experienced instructors and designed to meet industry standards.
Carpentry Program
In construction carpentry students begin with the fundamentals of safety, measuring, codes, cutting and driving nails. Once students are comfortable with the basics they begin integrating what they have learned by building floor and wall systems. In Levels 3 and 4 students are introduced to more technical systems- roofs, and stairs. At this point students begin to develop a critical understanding of their own work and are able to see several steps ahead and make corrections as needed.
Cabinet Making
Beginning with the fundamentals of defining and identifying the many components of a cabinet and tools, students move quickly into applying their knowledge to constructing cabinets. Levels 3 and 4 give students a chance to move into independent work with an emphasis on creating and collaborating with others.
Electrical Program
The residential and commercial electrical program begins with learning safety, codes, and electrical vocabulary. Once students are able to define terms and understand the basics they begin applying their knowledge by wiring circuits using a variety of materials including Romex, MC cable, and EMT. At Levels 3 students begin to troubleshoot common electrical issues like shorts, open grounds, and open neutrals. Once in Level 4, students are expected to design and install a complete electrical plan including the main panel.
Solar
The solar program focuses on students learning the fundamentals of solar array installation. Students begin with being able to remember and understand the essential components of a solar array system- solar panels, controller, battery, and inverter. Also, students need to understand the fundamentals of electricity and how sun energy is converted to electricity. Once students understand how solar arrays work they are ready to install a small solar array at ground level. In the advanced levels students analyze what they have learned and apply it installation of solar arrays on to scale roofs.
Plumbing Program
The plumbing program at Level 1 starts with students being able to identify and define the three main plumbing systems- Drain, waste and vents (DWV), water, and gas. Students also learn the primary materials and installation methods used for each system. Once a demonstration of understanding is reached, students are able to apply their knowledge by physically installing the systems in a mock residence. At Level 3 students begin to troubleshoot common plumbing issues such as low water pressure/volume, and replacing leaking valves and pipes. At Level 4 students are introduced to plumbing “fixture units” and design their own DWV, water, and gas systems for a residence.
Welding Program
The welding program begins with students learning the fundamentals of SMAW (shielded metal arc welding) and oxy-fuel cutting techniques to join metals and perform cutting tasks. At levels 1 and 2 students perfect their welding in the four primary positions: flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead. At Levels 3 and 4 welding students have the opportunity to expand their (TIG) Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG), MIG (Metal Inert Gas, and stick welding depending on the materials and application.
GTAW, students will gain an understanding of the TIG welding process, emphasizing precise control over the arc and weld puddle.
Real-World Learning
Our programs are centered on hands-on learning. Students gain practical experience in each trade, working with real tools and materials to build the skills they need for a successful career. This immersive, experiential learning model ensures that students are not just learning theory, but applying it in real-world scenarios.
Industry-Recognized Certifications
Our programs are designed not only to provide hands-on experience but also to prepare students for industry-recognized certifications. By completing our programs, students will be eligible to pursue NCCER, AWS, OSHA, and LA City certification giving them a competitive edge in the job market.