IMSA/FOA
CFOT Fiber Update And Renewal Course
This
online self-study program is intended for IMSA
members
seeking to renew their IMSA/FOA CFOT certification.
The cost of this online self-study program is $100 paid when you take
the test for a Certificate of Completion.
This self-study program consists of three parts:
- A review of fiber optic jargon and technology and a quiz to let you check your comprehension of the lesson
(with answers to help you learn).
- An
update on new fiber optic technology with a quiz.
- An
online test on the lessons you study for the
"Certificate of Completion" you need
to complete your IMSA/FOA CFOT renewal.
After
you complete this IMSA/FOA
Fiber Technology Review self-study course, you must take an
online test to get a "Certificate of Completion" for
this course and have completed the requirements for
IMSA/FOA
Certification . You should complete the lesson
including taking the quiz at the end of each lesson to ensure you have
learned the material. When you believe you are prepared,
take the online exam which will give you a
"Certificate of Completion" for this course.
Ready?
Let's get
started!
Read the materials
linked below and take the quizzes to test your comprehension . The quiz will grade
your answers and give you the correct answers with
explanations.)
- Lesson 1:
Fiber Optic Jargon - The Language of Fiber Optics
Lesson 2: Fiber
Optic Technology Update
Read
the online Fiber Technology Review course "Fiber
Optic Update" and when you are finished take
this online quiz and test your comprehension.
Get
Your Certificate of Completion And Pay For This Course
When
you have completed the lessons, taken the quizzes and feel you
are prepared for the
"Certificate of Completion" test,
go
here to take the test. You will be required to pay $100 for the course with credit card or PayPal.
After you take the test,
download and save the certificate to confirm
your
completion of the online program. After you complete
this course, FOA will provide instructions to complete the
renewal process.
This
information is provided by The Fiber Optic Association,
Inc. as a benefit to those interested in teaching,
designing, manufacturing, selling, installing or using
fiber optic communications systems or networks. It is
intended to be used as an overview and/or basic guidelines
and in no way should be considered to be complete or
comprehensive. These guidelines are strictly the opinion
of the FOA and the reader is expected to use them as a
basis for learning, as a reference and for creating their
own documentation, project specifications, etc. Those
working with fiber optics in the classroom, laboratory or
field should follow all safety rules carefully. The FOA
assumes no liability for the use of any of this material.
|