Radio Amateur du Québec inc.
Devenir radioamateur
| ||
Login
|
Information for course "Basic qualification"
Description: Training focused on the Canadian Amateur Radio Operator Certificate with Basic Qualification examination. [ Be sure to set the language selection box in the top right corner of the page when navigating our training site ].
Objectives: Enable the candidate to successfully pass the exam dispensed by Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) [Industry Canada prior to 2015]. Certification is not a trivial endeavour. Achieving success is your responsibility alone.
Assessment: The candidate validates his competency with a Question Bank published by the Department. A mark of 80% is a substitute for Morse competency since 2005. The minimal pass mark is 70%.
Resources: You will need to invest tens of hours to study hundreds of concepts, some fairly abstract.
Ideally, your Web browser should support JavaScript to display animations and simulations. Highly recommended external training aids are built to run on Microsoft Windows® or Linux. Other information: Certification grants you a call sign (call letters) whose prefix in the province of Quebec is VE2 or VA2 (VE7/VA7 in British Columbia, etc.). This training is an excellent introduction to wireless technology and electronics. This certificate must not be confused with the Restricted Operator Certificate - Maritime (ROC-M) or the Restricted Operator Certificate - Aeronautical (ROC-A).
Learning method: Presentations are as concise as can be with numerous illustrations, a definitive focus is placed on the "need-to-know" material and you can use an external exam simulator (ExHAMiner©) to confirm your progress.
Language: English
Course lessons:
be00 Introduction,
be01A Regulations, part I,
be01B Math Refresher,
be02 Basic electricity,
be03A Ohm's Law and Power,
be03B Waves and Spectrum,
be04 Inductance and Capacitance,
be05 Regulations, part II,
be06A Decibel,
be06B Transmission Lines,
be07 Active devices,
be08 Antennas,
be09A Power Supply,
be09B Safety,
be10 Transmitters,
be11 Propagation,
be12 Receivers,
be13 Interference,
be14A Station set-up,
be14B Digital Modes,
be15 Regulations, part III,
be16 Operating the station
$100.00
Description: Course objectives, course outline, tools, and a few specific key documents.
Objectives: Provide guidance to ensure optimum use of the material.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 12, Tests: 1
Description: First of three lessons on regulations. Introduces the amateur service, the qualification process and the regulatory framework.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 12, Tests: 1
Description: Brief recap of mathematics to help candidate answer questions requiring calculations.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 8, Tests: 1
Description: Lesson presents basic principles such as voltage, current, electrical circuit, direct current and alternating current.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 17, Tests: 1
Description: In this lesson, you will learn to use Ohm's Law ( I = E / R ), the concept of electrical power ( P = E x I ) and the difference between series and parallel circuits.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 9, Tests: 1
Description: This lesson explores the electromagnetic wave, wavelength, radio spectrum and frequency bands.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 10, Tests: 1
Description: This lesson introduces key components and properties in radio work: coils, capacitors, transformers, reactance, impedance and resonance.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 30, Tests: 1
Description: Second of three lessons on regulations. It discusses restrictions and responsibilities, such as privacy of communications and station identification.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 13, Tests: 1
Description: This lesson introduces the decibel and a first use for the unit in markings on a receiver signal strength meter.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 8, Tests: 1
Description: This lesson discusses coaxial cables and parallel lines used to convey radio energy from the antenna to the station.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 17, Tests: 1
Description: Vacuum tubes, semiconductor diodes and transistors are covered in this lesson.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 24, Tests: 1
Description: Introduction to the basic antennas and their characteristics.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 39, Tests: 1
Description: Modern stations comprise transceivers and accessories that frequently run off 12 volts DC (direct current). A power supply provides energy at that voltage.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 12, Tests: 1
Description: An introduction to safety measures. Electricity and radio-frequency warrant respect.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 21, Tests: 1
Description: This lesson explains how radio signals are generated and how information can be conveyed on radio signals.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 27, Tests: 1
Description: An introduction to phenomena which explain propagation beyond line-of-sight.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 29, Tests: 1
Description: Find-out how one signal can be selected from a multitude on the airwaves and how the message it carries can be extracted.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 13, Tests: 1
Description: As a radio spectrum user, you may suffer or cause interference. You must be proactive in preventing interference.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 19, Tests: 1
Description: This lesson describes how the main components of the station are assembled.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 12, Tests: 1
Description: An introduction to amateur data transmission modes where keyboard-to-keyboard communications are conducted.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 10, Tests: 1
Description: Last lesson on regulations. Operating standards and international agreements are covered. You will need to memorize quite a few numbers.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 16, Tests: 1
Description: This lesson covers operating procedures: e.g., calling and answering, emergency traffic and signal reports.
Language: English Professors: Francois Daigneault Units: 24, Tests: 1
$100.00
|
System news
No announcements
Selected courses
- |