This course covers guidance subsequent to the repeal of the Abrasive Wheels Regulations 1970 (encompassing relevant PUWER 1998 issues and any conflicts with draft European standards).

In addition to looking at essential training needs, the course also focuses on details such as: wheel characteristics; safety in grinding machine operations; wheel mounting procedures and issues; guards; extra considerations for portable or hand-held grinders; and protective equipment requirements.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Driver CPC is a qualification for Large Goods Vehicle (LGV) and Passenger Carrying Vehicle (PCV) Drivers who drive professionally in the UK and Europe. The qualification was developed as part of EU Directive 2003/59 which is designed to improve the knowledge and skills of professional LGV and PCV drivers throughout their working life.

Whilst it is the Driver’s responsibility to ensure they have all the necessary qualifications and training to meet their Driver CPC requirements, employers should also keep a record of their Driver’s training and further training requirements to ensure compliance within their fleet.

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

EFAW (1-Day) for First Aid Appointed Persons

This course covers understanding the role of a First Aider, including reference to; the importance of preventing cross infection, the need for recording incidents and actions and the use of available equipment. Assessing the situation and circumstances in order to act safely, promptly and efficiently in an emergency. Administer First Aid to a Casualty who is unconscious (including seizure) and use of the recovery position. Administer cardiopulmonary resuscitation, including use of an AED. Administer first aid to a casualty who is choking. Administer first aid to a casualty who is wounded and bleeding. Administer first aid to a casualty who is suffering from shock. Provide appropriate first aid for minor injuries including; small cuts, grazes and bruises, minor burns and scalds, small splinters.

​

First Aid at Work (3-Day)

This course covers all of the above plus how to administer first aid to a casualty with injuries to bones, muscles and joints, including suspected spinal injuries; chest injuries; burns and scalds; eye injuries; sudden poisoning; anaphylactic shock. Recognise the presence of major illness including; heart attack, stroke, epilepsy, asthma, diabetes. Administer first aid for a casualty with a head injury.

​

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

Training in safe handling techniques is a legal requirement under the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992. This course provides the information and skills needed to look after their backs in the workplace and help to reduce the biggest cause of time off work in Britain. Course content includes the make-up and structure of the spine and practical exercises in safe lifting. It also covers the legal framework, in addition to best practice and teaching on how to carry out manual handling assessments.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course is aimed at Managers and Supervisors who are responsible for inspecting scaffolds and completing reports in accordance with the Work at Height Regulations. CISRS expect delegates to have awareness and experience of scaffolding structures (please email for more information on entry requirements). Successful delegates receive a CISRS completion certificate and the training provider will apply for the CISRS Basic Scaffold Inspection card on the delegate’s behalf.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This half-day course is aimed at individuals that organise, plan or carry out work at height and therefore need a clear and practical understanding of the Work at Height Regulations 2005. The course covers essential information on managing and carrying out work at height, including the selection of appropriate access equipment, the hierarchy of risk controls, identification of danger areas and rescue requirements. Delegates will also have the opportunity to see real-life case studies of good and bad practice, and investigate perception of risk as well as other aspects of human behaviour that cause us to act the way we do when we work at height.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course provides delegates with the knowledge to understand the relevant Health & Safety Regulations, Guidance and Standards surrounding Harness use in particular. Candidates will also be given the knowledge to identify and select the correct form of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) against falls from height when working from a MEWP. The course will cover inspection, maintenance, monitoring, fitting and correct use of safety equipment.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Experienced operator assessments, various categories including Excavator, Dumper, Telehandler.  

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course can be used to apply for the CSCS Green Card (in conjunction with a HS&E Test pass) Course Content:

The course highlights potential hazards when working on site and provides practical advice on keeping yourself and your colleagues safe. It covers your individual and employer’s responsibilities, including what you can do if you think anyone’s health and safety is being put at risk.

At the end of the course you will have an understanding of:

•  The need to prevent accidents

•  Health and safety law

•  How your role fits into the control and management of the site

•  Risk assessments and method statements

•  Performing safely and asking for advice

•  How to report unsafe acts to prevent an accident

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

The course will provide a summary of how to promote a positive organisational culture for health and safety. Workshop exercises throughout the day will give delegates the opportunity to discuss their thoughts about health and safety and their responsibilities in an open forum.

At the end of the course delegates will be able to:

• recognise the moral, economic and legal costs/implications of decisions made in the boardroom that make their business liable

• understand the importance of strategic management of risks

• appreciate the consequences of failing to manage health and safety effectively

• understand the importance of competent duty holders cooperating, communicating and coordinating health and safety throughout the whole project

• recognise the need to appoint competent health and safety assistance and the limitations of such an appointment

• identify the basic tools for introducing a proactive health and safety culture into their organisation

Certification for this course is valid for 5 years. To remain certified in this area, you will need to retake the course before the expiry date.

​

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

 

This 3-day course is aimed at construction industry professionals and will train

you to manage environmental issues associated with a wide range of

construction activities.

Who needs this qualification?

All staff involved in infrastructure, construction, civil engineering and road

laying/resurfacing, whether they are involved in operations, procurement,

supervision, management or planning.

Why is this training important?

The rising costs of energy and raw materials, growing awareness of

stakeholders and increasing environmental legislation are forcing

organisations involved in construction to improve their environmental

performance and reduce costs.

Key topics include;

• Environmental risk assessment

• Environmental law

• Energy management

• Water management

• Traffic management

• Emergency planning and pollution control

• Resource efficiency and waste management

• Ecological constraints and mitigation

• Historic environment constraints

• Environmental management planning

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

•    Working with Sage 50 Accounts
•    Program Basics
•    Account names and Numbers
•    Bank Receipts and Payments#
•    Financials
•    Customers and Suppliers
•    Service Invoices
•    Product and Stock Control
•    Product Invoices and Credit Notes
•    Customer Receipts
•    Customer Activity
•    Purchase Invoices
•    Bank Reconciliation
•    Recurring Entries
•    VAT Returns
•    Reports and Information

​

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Required for candidates attending the Asbestos Cat B Course. This syllabus sets out the guidance issued by the UK Asbestos Training Association (UKATA) for the provision of asbestos awareness training as contained within the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012 (CAR). Asbestos awareness training is required to be given to employees whose work could foreseeably expose them to asbestos. In particular, it should be given to all demolition workers and those workers in the refurbishment, maintenance and allied trades where it is foreseeable that their work will disturb the fabric of the building because ACMs may become exposed during their work.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course is aimed at anyone working in confined spaces such as sewers, vessels, tanks and chambers, who need a foundation course in understanding safe confined space working. This course includes the use of a variety of safety equipment, personal protective equipment and respiratory protective equipment. The course is not competence based, but does require delegates to show an understanding of safe working practices and emergency arrangements including the use of a variety of entry and safety equipment and use of respiratory protective equipment. This course is designed to meet the requirements for working safely in confined spaces in line with the Confined Space Regulations 1997 along with other key legislation.

​

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course covers

• Relevant Legislation

• Requirements of a Fire Risk Assessment

• Sources of Ignition

• Sources of Fuels

• Triangle of Fire

• Limits of Flammability

• Fire Spread

• Hazards of Modern Buildings

• Classes of Fire

• Role of a Fire Marshal

• Extinguisher Types

 

Practical demonstration and use of the following extinguishers on real fires:
 

• Water

• Aqua Spray

• Foam

• CO2

• Dry Powder

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

The Portable Appliance Testing requirement was introduced to safeguard owners’ property and lives by stopping the use of faulty equipment in their environment, to fulfil a duty of care to protect employees & other users whilst using equipment within the establishment and to reduce the number of deaths due to the use of faulty equipment. This basic level course is intended for those who have little or no electrical knowledge to inform them of their rights and duties in relation to Portable Appliance Testing. At the end of this course, learners will be able to perform in-house visual appliance inspection, basic repairs and electrical testing using a dedicated instrument, safely and confidently.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Scaffold Inspection training is a legal requirement for those who need to carry out statutory inspections of working platforms under the Work at Height Regulations 2005. It is also essential for those managing scaffolding works on site, or providing shared access for various trades. After a concise overview of the Work at Height Regulations 2005, this Scaffold Inspection course will cover the technical requirements of BSEN 12811-1. Delegates will gain the knowledge to be able to inspect a basic scaffold, as defined by new industry guidance TG20:13, and produce a report with their findings. The training will also include information on scaffolding competency and safe erection techniques. Certification: HCS Safety.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Banksman/ Slinger and Signaller’s play a crucial role within the lifting industry. The role of the Slinger Signaller is to connect lifting accessories to the hook of lifting equipment (crane) and to provide clear instructions in the form of signals or verbal communication to the crane operator while guiding a travelling load from the lifting point to the landing point. Slinger Signallers are required to work in accordance with the relevant legislation and standards, including LOLER 1998 and BS 7121. 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course provides delegates with the knowledge and practical skills to safely operate powered access equipment. The course includes a practical training session and assessment on two powered access products, Mobile Vertical (3a) and Mobile Boom (3b), MEWP regulations and guidance, machine types and use, structural parts, familiarisation and pre-use inspection and safe operating methods and hazards.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Course Content:

• Legislation

• Regulations and Guidance affecting working at height with mobile access towers

• PASMA Code of Practice

• Product standards EN 1004:2004

• Assembling, altering and dismantling towers incorporating current best practice for fall protection

• Inspection of completed mobile access towers and completion of Tower Inspection Records

• Hazards affecting the use of mobile access towers and how to avoid

Certification:
A PASMA Photocard and Certificate will be issued to successful delegates who complete the theory and practical sessions which have a five year validity period.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This two-day course (or one-day for refresher) introduces Site Supervisors to their legal responsibilities regarding health, safety, welfare and environmental issues. Course Content:

• The Health and Safety at Work Act

• Specific site issues that challenge supervisors on a daily basis

• Effective toolbox talks

• Supervision of occupational health

• Behavioural safety

​

Certification for this course is valid for 5 years. To remain certified in this area, you will need to take a refresher course before the expiry date on your certificate, otherwise the full course will need to be retaken.

​

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Building Information Modelling (BIM) and working with digital twins is becoming an increasingly important part of project design, improving the efficiency of works and easing building maintenance requirements after construction is complete.

Attending a BIM training programme ensures you are current with changes to government requirements.

​

Further information on BIM can be found on the following link:

​

https://www.ice.org.uk/knowledge-and-resources/information-sheet/what-is-bim

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This two day course trains your employees as Mental Health First Aiders, giving them:
•    An in-depth understanding of mental health and the factors that can affect wellbeing
•    Practical skills to spot the triggers and signs of a range of mental health issues
•    Confidence to step in, reassure and support a person in distress using the Mental Health First Aid action plan
•    Enhanced interpersonal skills such as non-judgemental listening
•    Knowledge to help someone recover their health by guiding them to further support - whether through self-help resources, internal support such as EAP, or external sources such as their GP
•    An understanding of how to keep themselves safe while performing their duties

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

•    Working with Sage 50 Accounts
•    Program Basics
•    Account names and Numbers
•    Bank Receipts and Payments
•    Financials
•    Customers and Suppliers
•    Service Invoices
•    Product and Stock Control
•    Product Invoices and Credit Notes
•    Customer Receipts
•    Customer Activity
•    Purchase Invoices
•    Bank Reconciliation
•    Recurring Entries
•    VAT Returns
•    Reports and Information

​

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

UKATA Approved (Cat B) Non-Licensable Works with ACMs

The Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012 include the requirement for training employees who work or disturb asbestos, referred to as non-licensable asbestos work or minor works. Persons requiring this type of training would include those whose work will knowingly disturb ACMs.  This course is fully compliant, as outlined within version 7 of the National Schedule of Rates.  This course is for those who plan to carry out work that will disturb low risk asbestos materials. This would include maintenance staff supervisors and also those who carryout sampling.

 

Topics covered include: What work can be done; What work is NNLW (notifiable); What work can't be done; Plan of Work (PoW); Emergency procedure; Use of a Class H Vacuum; Control measures & removal methods; Use and selection of the correct PPE and RPE; Cleaning down the work area; Decontamination; Correct waste handling on site; Carriage & disposal; Practical Training

​

Requirements: UKATA Approved Asbestos Awareness Course 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course is aimed at those requiring sufficient knowledge, understanding and practical ability to carry out in-house qualitative face fit testing, on behalf of their company or as a private entity.

​

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course provides delegates with the knowledge required to work safely with ladders and step ladders in the course of their daily duties. You must have attended this Ladder Association - Ladders & Stepladders User course and have a valid Ladder Card prior to attend attending the Ladder and Step Ladder Inspection course.

 

This course covers: Roles and Responsibilities; Equipment; Site, Task, Equipment, People (STEP); Storage, Transport, Maintenance and Hazards.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course is aimed at those who are asked to write or update risk assessments and for those who need to be able to check on whether safe systems of work and risk assessments provided by others are suitable. The law requires risk assessment to be “suitable and sufficient”. If not, the author of that assessment is potentially exposing workers to risk and themselves to legal action.

Programme includes:

• Legal requirements for risk assessment and the responsibilities of those who write them

• Essential concepts – hazard and risk

• Understanding likelihood and severity

• Methods of reducing risk

• The hierarchy of controls

• Recording and communicating your risk assessment

• Reviewing and updating your risk assessment

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Complying with legislation which came into force in April 2011. Anyone carrying out work on the highways needs the NRSWA qualification and will need to be reassessed every five years to check they are still professionally competent.

Candidates undertaking this assessment will gain a NRSWA SWQR card which lists on the back the units they have successfully passed. There are many different units under the Street Works Act for operatives and supervisors.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

CAT (Cable Avoidance Tool) & Genny are used to help avoid underground services. Underground services can be a major hazard for construction workers. The CAT is used to locate cables on groundwork, excavation and construction sites so that they can be avoided. It can detect the signals that radiate naturally from metallic services and works in combination with a Genny that utilises a unique signal that the CAT can detect.

Damaging a pipe, cable or any other buried service during excavation, increases the chance of an accident. The damage may also result in injury, delays in work and repair costs.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Course Content:

• Adopting a safe approach to quick hitch activity

• Statutory requirements

• Do’s and Don’ts

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This course is for you if you’re considering, or already have, responsibilities for planning, organising, monitoring, controlling and administering groups of staff e.g. site manager.

Overview

It covers all relevant legislation affecting safe working in the building, construction and civil engineering industries. It highlights the need for risk assessment in the workplace, the implementation of the necessary control measures and adequate communication to sustain a health and safety culture within the workforce.

At the end of the course you will be able to:

• implement all health, safety, welfare and environmental legislation affecting your daily work

• implement new guidance and industry best practice

• state your duties and responsibilities with regards to health, safety, welfare and the environment

Certification for this course is valid for 5 years. To remain certified in this area, you will need to take a refresher course before the expiry date on your certificate, otherwise the full course will need to be retaken.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

The C-ILM Level 3 Award is a nationally recognised leadership qualification for construction site managers and supervisors including subcontractors, foremen and team leaders. 

​

You will learn basic leadership and management skills to help you better lead your teams. 

​

Course content

The course is comprised of two mandatory units, which include the following:

• Roles and responsibilities

• Leadership and management

• Safety, health, environment and quality management

• Planning and monitoring work

• Allocating work to team members

• Improving team performance.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Various levels available, basic, intermediate and advanced.

​

Courses are tailored to delegates' needs. 

​

The courses include:

​

• Instructor led training

• Printed workbook for each delegate

• Comprehensive step by step Reference guide on CD for each delegate

• Printed certificate

• After course support on topics covered for as long as you need it

​

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

Be confident in the use of social media: 

​

• The how and what of social media platforms

• How to use it to engage with your customers and partners

• What to expect from using it

​

What you will walk away with:

• An understanding of the platforms

• How to use it to engage and promote your business

• Tips and tricks to get the most from the platforms

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​

This levelling and setting out of heights course is designed for people in the construction or survey industry with a little or no experience or knowledge, such as site supervisors, managers or agents who may need to do some levelling or be able to understand what others on site do. The course objectives are to:

• Understand basic levelling theory and terminology.

• Undertake a level loop, book and reduce observations.

• Understand the nature of errors.

• Check and adjust a level.

• Level a series of points to obtain their heights, or relative heights using an automatic level.

• Set out a given height using an automatic level.

 

Email info@iwctg.org for details.

​