Program Overview
POPR150 4th Class Power Engineering Part A
Program Description
Part A of Power Engineering examines mathematics, mechanics, and safety as they apply to plant and boiler operation. Topics include an in-depth look at the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Safety Act, mechanical drawings, boiler design, boiler parts and fittings, and feedwater treatment.
Program Requirements
- Admission to the Power Engineering Program
- Must be in the Power Engineering Program (PWENG1)
- Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS)
Program Details
- Lecture Hours: 150
- Tutorials/Seminar Hours: 120
- Contact Hours: 270
Program Location
- Admin Office: 11401 - 8th St, Dawson Creek, British Columbia, Canada, V1G 4G2
Program Acknowledgement
Northern Lights College serves the communities of Northern British Columbia that are located on the territories of the Cree, Dene, Dunne-Za, Kaska, Saulteau, Tse’khene, Tahltan, and Tlingit. We also recognize Metis Nation BC members who live in this area of our beautiful province. We acknowledge our hosts and honour their gracious welcome to those seeking knowledge.
Northern Lights College
Overview:
Northern Lights College (NLC) is a post-secondary institution offering affordable education and workforce training to students in Northern British Columbia and beyond. NLC provides an approachable and professional learning environment that is inclusive for all.
Services Offered:
NLC offers a wide range of services to support student success, including:
Student Services Hub:
Provides access to various resources like bookstores, cafeterias, learning support, and more.Career Advising:
Offers guidance and support for career exploration and planning.Student Support:
Provides assistance with academic, personal, and financial challenges.Technology:
Offers access to technology resources and support.Student Records:
Manages student records and provides related services.Graduation and Convocation:
Supports students through the graduation process and celebrates their achievements.Student Life and Campus Experience:
NLC offers a vibrant campus experience with opportunities for student engagement:
Student Governance:
Provides a platform for student voice and representation.Student Life:
Organizes events and activities to enhance the student experience.Student Groups:
Offers opportunities for students to connect with peers through various clubs and organizations.Key Reasons to Study There:
Affordable Education:
NLC provides accessible post-secondary education and training.Experiential Learning:
NLC emphasizes hands-on, practical learning experiences.Inclusive Environment:
NLC fosters a welcoming and inclusive learning environment for all students.Beautiful Location:
NLC is situated in a picturesque region of Northern BC, offering opportunities to enjoy nature and outdoor activities.Strong Community Connections:
NLC is deeply connected to the communities it serves, providing opportunities for students to engage with local businesses and organizations.Academic Programs:
NLC offers a diverse range of programs across various areas of study, including:
Business:
Provides programs in business administration, marketing, and entrepreneurship.Education:
Offers programs for aspiring teachers and educators.Health & Human Services:
Includes programs in nursing, social work, and early childhood education.University Arts & Science:
Provides pathways to university degrees in various disciplines.Trades & Apprenticeships:
Offers programs in skilled trades, including welding, carpentry, and electrical work.Upgrading:
Provides opportunities for students to upgrade their academic credentials.Other:
- NLC recognizes the importance of Indigenous culture and history and strives to incorporate them into its curriculum and campus environment.
- NLC offers a variety of short-term Workforce Training and Professional Development courses for upskilling and certification.
- NLC has multiple campuses located across Northern BC, including Chetwynd, Dawson Creek, Fort Nelson, Fort St. John, and Tumbler Ridge.
- NLC is committed to supporting the economic development of Northern BC and plays a significant role in the region's workforce.
