Class is 4 Weeks Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
Week 1: The Gospel, The Bible, and God's Story.
Week 2: The Person and Work of Jesus Christ
Week 3: Salvation, Faith, and Sanctification.
Week 4: Living out the faith and applying it to daily life
Class is 8 weeks Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
Brakes
Suspension Systems
Manual and Automatic Transmissions
Engine Performance
Starting and Charging Systems
Climate Control Systems
Emissions
Running & Interpreting Diagnostic & Troubleshooting Routines
Personal & Shop Safety Practices
ASE (IAS) Certification Exam Last Week
Class is 4 Weeks Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
Week 1: Hardware and Infrastructure
Week 2: Operating Systems and Software
Week 3: Networking and the Internet
Week 4: Security, Troubleshooting, and Career Skills
CompTIA IT Fundamentals (ITF+) exam scheduled for the last week
Class is 4 Weeks Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
Microeconomics: Supply and demand, consumer choice, firm production costs, and market competition (monopoly vs. oligopoly).
Macroeconomics: General overviews of inflation, unemployment, and global financial crises.
Business Economics: Capital markets, equity, and behavioral economics
Class is 2 Weeks Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
Macronutrient Balance: Calculating proper distributions of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.
Label Literacy: Breaking down food packaging labels to avoid hidden sugars and additives.
Dietary Assessment: Screening individual habits to create personalized, sustainable meal plans.
Class is 8 Weeks Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
Week 1: Introduction & Safety Management
Week 2: The Focus Four Hazards (Part 1)
Week 3: The Focus Four Hazards (Part 2)
Week 4: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Week 5: Materials Handling & Tools
Week 6: Health Hazards in Construction
Week 7: Specialized Shop Safety
Week 8: Final Review & Exam
OSHA-30 Hour Certification at the End of Class
Class is 2 Weeks Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
What is true leadership
What true leadership is not
How to lead a Home
How to lead Men
How to lead in Church
How to lead yourself
How to lead like Christ
Class is 3 Days Long
Monday through Wednesday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
What made these men heroes
God will use the willing
No one is off limits
Class is 1 Day
Thursday: 10:00 am to 1:30 pm
Sign up for the Class Beforehand
CPR for Adults and infants
Basic First Aid
Certificate from the American Heart Assocation after class
Class is 1 week Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
Budgeting and Cash Flow: Creating, managing, and tracking a budget to track income and expenses.
Banking and Saving: Understanding types of bank accounts (checking, savings, money market) and the importance of emergency funds.
Credit and Debt Management: Learning how to manage credit cards, understand credit scores, and develop strategies for handling loans.
Investing Basics: Introduction to stocks, bonds, and the power of compound interest.
Risk Management: Fundamentals of insurance (health, auto, home) to protect assets.
Financial Planning: Goal-setting, retirement planning basics, and introduction to taxes
Class is 1 week Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
The Purpose of a Father
The Value of a Father
The Role of a Father
The Importance of Protecting Fatherhood
Key Principles and Signers
James Madison: Known as the "Father of the Constitution," he kept detailed records of the secret proceedings.
Three Branches: The structure separates power into Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches to prevent tyranny.
Foundational Influences: The concept of a written constitution was rooted in state practices starting in 1776, and sometimes traced back to the "free consent of the people" doctrine of Thomas Hooker in 1638.
The Constitution remains the supreme law of the land, heavily influencing American life through rights like freedom of speech and the right to bear arms ~ William J Federer (American Minute)
Class is 1 week Long
Monday through Thursday: 10:00 am or 4:00 pm
The Problem: The initial Articles of Confederation (1781) left the government unable to manage trade, raise an army, or enforce laws, leading to instability like Shays' Rebellion.
The Convention: Delegates met in May 1787, intending to revise the Articles but eventually drafting an entirely new document, driven by leaders like James Madison and Alexander Hamilton.
The Compromise: The Constitution created a balance between federal power and states' rights, with 55 delegates negotiating key structures. To secure ratification, a Bill of Rights was promised to protect individual liberties.
Ratification: Nine of thirteen states needed to ratify, with New Hampshire becoming the critical ninth state nine months after the signing.
Evolution: The Founders created an amendment process (Article 5), intending for it to be a living document that could change over time. ~ William J Federer