Enrollment Questions, Bulk Rate Discounts & Corporate Billings
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OSHA 10 Hour Construction Training Program
This course is designed for construction workers, foremen, job supervisors and anyone involved in the construction industry. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) recommends a 10 hour construction training program as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926. Workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on the specific hazards of the job.
Introduction to OSHAcampus 10 Hr Construction Study Guide
The purpose of this study guide is to provide a thorough review of the OcampusSHA 10-Hour Construction Course. Each module corresponds to those in the series and contains bulleted highlights, followed by a practical case study, a case study safety recommendations segment, a practice quiz and a note taking section.
STUDY GUIDE: Introduction to OSHAcampus 10-Hour Construction Study Guide
The Purpose and Design of the Study Guide
The Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act) of 1970 was passed by Congress to protect, as far as possible, all workers in the U.S. OSHA or, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, was instituted by the OSH Act under the Department of Labor and was authorized to regulate health and safety conditions with few exceptions.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
- State the purpose of the OSH Act and list the functions of OSHA
- List the OSHA inspection priorities and describe the inspection process
- Describe the rights and responsibilities of employers and employees ender the OSHA Act
- The basic requirements for proper aisle and passageway maintenance
- Guidelines for identification and protection of floor opening
- To understand the importance of effective egress fire protection program
TOPICS COVERED:
Introduction to OSHA
General Safety & Health Provisions
Electrical
Fall Protection
Personal Protective & Lifesaving Equipment
Materials Handling, Storage, Use & Disposal
Hand & Power Tools
Scaffolds
Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators & Conveyors
Excavations
Stairways & Ladders
Fire Protection
SEAT TIME:
This course has been approved for 10 hours of seat time.
TESTING:
At the end of each module, you will be given a 20 question module quiz. You must score at least 70% on each module quiz to move forward in the course. You will be given up to three opportunities to pass each module quiz. Failure to successfully pass the quiz will result in you not being able to take the course for a six- month period. Once you have successfully completed all of the modules, you must pass a final exam to recieve full credit for the course. The exam is 25 questions long and will test your knowledge on information covered throughout the course. You must make a score of at least 70% to pass this course. You will be given up to 3 opportunities to pass the final exam; if you do not pass it after three tries, you will be locked out of this course and you will be required to purchase it again if you wish to complete it.
STUDY GUIDE:
Introduction to OSHAcampus 10-Hour Construction Study Guide
The Purpose & Design of the Study Guide
The Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act) of 1970 was passed by the U.S. Congress to protect, as much as possible, all workers in the U.S. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration, or OSHA, was instituted by the OSH Act under the Department of Labor and was authorized to regulate health and safety conditions with few exceptions.
COURSE NAME:
OSHAcampus - 10 Hour Construction IndustryTraining Program
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This course is designed for construction workers, foremen, job supervisors, and anyone involved in the construction industry. OSHA recommends Outreach Training Program courses as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1926. Workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on the specific hazards of the job. Upon successful completion of the course, participants will receive an OScampusHA construction safety and health 10-hour course cometion card
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
State the purpose of the OSH Act and list the functions of OSHA
Describe the rights and responsibilities of employers and employees ender the OSHA Act
List the OSHA inspection priorities and describe the inspection process
The basic requirements for proper aisle and passageway maintenance
To understand the importance of effective egress fire protection program
Guidelines for identification and protection of floor opening
TOPICS COVERED:
Introduction to OSHA
General Safety and Health Provisions
Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators & Conveyors
Electrical
Fall Protection
Personal Protective & Lifesaving Equipment
Stairways & Ladders
Materials Handling, Storage, Use & Disposal
Hand & Power Tools
Scaffolds
Stairways & Ladders
Fire Protection
Excavations
SEAT TIME:
This course has been approved for 10 hrs
TESTING:
At the end of each online module, you will be given a 20 question module quiz. You must score at least 70 percent on each module quiz to move forward in the course. You will be given up to three opportunities to pass each module quiz. Failure to successfully pass the quiz will result in you not being able to take the course for a six (6) - month period. When you have successfully completed all of the modules, you must pass a final exam to recieve full credit for the course. This exam is 25 questions long and will test your knowledge on info covered throughout the course. You must make a score of at least 70% to pass this course. You will be given up to three opportunities to pass the final exam. if you do not pass it after 3 tries, you will be locked out of this course and you will be required to purchase it again if you wish to complete it.
For more information, visit the OSHA Web site at www.osha.gov
States served:
Alabama Ala. AL
Alaska Alaska AK
American Samoa AS
Arizona Ariz. AZ
Arkansas Ark. AR
California Calif. CA
Colorado Colo. CO
Connecticut Conn. CT
Delaware Del. DE
Dist. of Columbia D.C. DC
Florida Fla. FL
Georgia Ga. GA
Guam Guam GU
Hawaii Hawaii HI
Idaho Idaho ID
Illinois Ill. IL
Indiana Ind. IN
Iowa Iowa IA
Kansas Kans. KS
Kentucky Ky. KY
Louisiana La. LA
Maine Maine ME
Maryland Md. MD
Marshall Islands MH
Massachusetts Mass. MA
Michigan Mich. MI
Micronesia FM
Minnesota Minn. MN
Mississippi Miss. MS
Missouri Mo. MO
Montana Mont. MT
Nebraska Nebr. NE
Nevada Nev. NV
New Hampshire N.H. NH
New Jersey N.J. NJ
New Mexico N.M. NM
New York N.Y. NY
North Carolina N.C. NC
North Dakota N.D. ND
Northern Marianas MP
Ohio Ohio OH
Oklahoma Okla. OK
Oregon Ore. OR
Palau PW
Pennsylvania Pa. PA
Puerto Rico P.R. PR
Rhode Island R.I. RI
South Carolina S.C. SC
South Dakota S.D. SD
Tennessee Tenn. TN
Texas Tex. TX
Utah Utah UT
Vermont Vt. VT
Virginia Va. VA
Virgin Islands V.I. VI
Washington Wash. WA
West Virginia W.Va. WV
Wisconsin Wis. WI
Wyoming Wyo. WY
cities served
Alabama, Montgomery (AL)
Alaska, Juneau (AK)
Arizona, Phoenix (AZ)
Arkansas, Little Rock (AR)
California, Sacramento (CA)
Colorado, Denver (CO)
Connecticut, Hartford (CT)
Delaware, Dover (DE)
Florida, Tallahassee (FL)
Georgia, Atlanta (GA)
Hawaii, Honolulu (HI)
Idaho, Boise (ID)
Illinois, Springfield (IL)
Indiana, Indianapolis (IN)
Iowa, Des Moines (IA)
Kansas, Topeka (KS)
Kentucky, Frankfort (KY)
Louisiana, Baton Rouge (LA)
Maine, Augusta (ME)
Maryland, Annapolis (MD)
Massachusetts, Boston (MA)
Michigan, Lansing (MI)
Minnesota, St. Paul (MN)
Mississippi, Jackson (MS)
Missouri, Jefferson City (MO)
Montana, Helena (MT)
Nebraska, Lincoln (NE)
Nevada, Carson City (NV)
New Hampshire, Concord (NH)
New Jersey, Trenton (NJ)
New Mexico, Santa Fe (NM)
New York, Albany (NY)
North Carolina, Raleigh (NC)
North Dakota, Bismarck (ND)
Ohio, Columbus (OH)
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City (OK)
Oregon, Salem (OR)
Pennsylvania, Harrisburg (PA)
Rhode Island, Providence (RI)
South Carolina, Columbia (SC)
South Dakota, Pierre (SD)
Tennessee, Nashville (TN)
Texas, Austin (TX)
Utah, Salt Lake City (UT)
Vermont, Montpelier (VT)
Virginia, Richmond (VA)
Washington, Olympia (WA)
West Virginia, Charleston (WV)
Wisconsin, Madison (WI)
Wyoming, Cheyenne (WY)
OSHA campus10 hour General Industry and Construction Classes Online
Course Title
OSHAcampus 10 Hour Training w/FREE Study Guide
OSHAcampus 10 Hour Training w/ FREE Study Guide
OSHAcampus 10 & 30 Hour Package w/FREE Study Guide
OSHAcampus 10 & 30 Hour Package w/FREE Study Guide
OSHAcampus 30 Hour Training w/FREE Study Guide
OSHAcampus 30 Hour Training w/FREE Study Guide
Industry.
Construction
General Industry
General Industry
Construction
General Industry
Construction
Construction
General Industry
Duration
10 Hours
10 Hours
40 Hours
40 Hours
40 Hours
40 Hours
30 Hours
30 Hours
Reduced Price
$77.00
$77.00
$39.95
$275.00
$275.00
$235.00
$325.00
$179.00
$179.00
$59.95
OSHA campus Training Program
Upon completion of the 10 and 30 hour OSHA campus training program for Construction and General Industry, you will receive an OSHAcampus wallet card within 1-2 weeks.
OSHAcampus 10 Hour General Industry Training Program
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)- This course is ideal for supervisors with safety and health responsibilities, and for employee safety and health awareness. Students will be introduced to OSHA policies, procedures and standards as well as general industry safety and health principles covered in OSHA Act Part 1910. Special emphasis will be placed on areas most hazardous using OSHA standards as a guide.
OSHAcampus 30 Hour General Industry Training Program
The thirty (30) hour online general industry training course provides complete information OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration recommends the 30 Hour general industry training programs as an orientation to occupational safety and health for workers covered by OSHA 29 CFR 1910. General industry workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on specific hazards of the job.
OSHAcampus 30 Hour Construction Training Program
The thirty (30) hour online construction outreach training course is a comprehensive safety program designed for safety directors, foremen, and field supervisors or anyone involved in the construction industry. OSHA 29 CFR 1926. Construction workers must receive additional training, when required by OSHA standards, on specific hazards of the job.
Introduction to OSHAcampus 30 Hour Construction Study Guide
OSHA 30-Hour Study Guide! This new 190 page Study Guide will ensure you are ready to take the final exam to receive your OSHA DOL Card, The Study Guide will assist you throughout the online course and can also be used as a future reference manual.
Bulk Rates
We offer special bulk discount pricing for clients purchasing multiple courses
10 Hour OSHAcampusTraining Courses
Number of Courses Cost per course
Purchased
1-4 $77.00/course
5-9 call
10-19 call
20-49 call
50 + call
Corporate Billing
We also offer Corporate Billing. Easy procedure. We invoice you for classes taken by your employees at the end of each month to arrive by the 10th, Net10, due by the 20th of the following month.
For more information on Bulk Rates or Corporate billing call Classroom Online @ 1.877.250.4435
30 Hour OSHAcampusTraining Courses
Number of Courses - Cost per Course
Purchased
1-4 $179.00/course
5-9 call
10-19 call
20-49 call
50 + call
1268
OSHAcampus 10 Hour
Online Training
Nevada largest cities:
Las Vegas, NV
Population: 478,434 (US Census 2000)
Paradise, NV
Population: 186,070 (US Census 2000)
Reno, NV
Population: 180,480 (US Census 2000)
Henderson, NV
Population: 175,381 (US Census 2000)
Sunrise Manor, NV
Population: 156,120 (US Census 2000)
Spring Valley, NV
Population: 117,390 (US Census 2000)
North Las Vegas, NV
Population: 115,488 (US Census 2000)
Sparks, NV
Population: 66,346 (US Census 2000)
Carson City, NV
Population: 52,457 (US Census 2000)
Winchester, NV
Population: 26,958 (US Census 2000)
New York largest cities:
New York, NY
Population: 8,008,278 (US Census 2000)
Hempstead, NY
Population: 755,924 (US Census 2000)
Brookhaven, NY
Population: 448,248 (US Census 2000)
Islip, NY
Population: 322,612 (US Census 2000)
Oyster Bay, NY
Population: 293,925 (US Census 2000)
Buffalo, NY
Population: 292,648 (US Census 2000)
North Hempstead, NY
Population: 222,611 (US Census 2000)
Rochester, NY
Population: 219,773 (US Census 2000)
Babylon, NY
Population: 211,792 (US Census 2000)
Yonkers, NY
Population: 196,086 (US Census 2000)
New Hampshire largest cities:
Manchester, NH
Population: 107,006 (US Census 2000)
Nashua, NH
Population: 86,605 (US Census 2000)
Concord, NH
Population: 40,687 (US Census 2000)
Derry, NH
Population: 34,021 (US Census 2000)
Dover, NH
Population: 26,884 (US Census 2000)
Merrimack, NH
Population: 25,119 (US Census 2000)
Londonderry, NH
Population: 23,236 (US Census 2000)
Hudson, NH
Population: 22,928 (US Census 2000)
Keene, NH
Population: 22,563 (US Census 2000)
Portsmouth, NH
Population: 20,784 (US Census 2000)
Rhode Island largest cities:
Providence, RI
Population: 173,618 (US Census 2000)
Warwick, RI
Population: 85,808 (US Census 2000)
Cranston, RI
Population: 79,269 (US Census 2000)
Pawtucket, RI
Population: 72,958 (US Census 2000)
East Providence, RI
Population: 48,688 (US Census 2000)
Woonsocket, RI
Population: 43,224 (US Census 2000)
Coventry, RI
Population: 33,668 (US Census 2000)
North Providence, RI
Population: 32,411 (US Census 2000)
Cumberland, RI
Population: 31,840 (US Census 2000)
West Warwick, RI
Population: 29,581 (US Census 2000)
Massachusetts largest cities:
Boston, MA
Population: 589,141 (US Census 2000)
Worcester, MA
Population: 172,648 (US Census 2000)
Springfield, MA
Population: 152,082 (US Census 2000)
Lowell, MA
Population: 105,167 (US Census 2000)
Cambridge, MA
Population: 101,355 (US Census 2000)
Brockton, MA
Population: 94,304 (US Census 2000)
New Bedford, MA
Population: 93,768 (US Census 2000)
Fall River, MA
Population: 91,938 (US Census 2000)
Lynn, MA
Population: 89,050 (US Census 2000)
Quincy, MA
Population: 88,025 (US Census 2000)
Connecticut largest cities:
Bridgeport, CT
Population: 139,529 (US Census 2000)
New Haven, CT
Population: 123,626 (US Census 2000)
Hartford, CT
Population: 121,578 (US Census 2000)
Stamford, CT
Population: 117,083 (US Census 2000)
Norwalk, CT
Population: 82,951 (US Census 2000)
Danbury, CT
Population: 74,848 (US Census 2000)
New Britain, CT
Population: 71,538 (US Census 2000)
West Hartford, CT
Population: 63,589 (US Census 2000)
Greenwich, CT
Population: 61,101 (US Census 2000)
Bristol, CT
Population: 60,062 (US Census 2000
MO Missouri Top Cities: Mercer, Stone, Carter, Worth, Newton, Schuyler, Chariton, Scott, Washington, Hickory, Pemiscot, St. Clair, Boone, St. Francois, New Madrid, Clay, Laclede, Johnson, Harrison, Butler, McDonald, Andrew, Lewis, Gentry, Henry, Cedar, Webster, Buchanan, Texas, Barton, Florissant, St. Joseph, Platte, Jackson, Ste. Genevieve, Benton, Ripley, Callaway, Bollinger, O'Fallon, Monroe, Pettis, Taney, Vernon, Oregon, Marion, Jasper, and Clinton.
