Apprenticeship
Table Rock Campus
Apprenticeships are special admission programs with their own eligibility and application requirements. Apprentices in the Millwright, Boiler Operator and Airframe & Powerplant Mechanic programs can pursue the Industrial Mechanics & Maintenance Technology AAS degree while completing their apprenticeship. To learn about program-specific requirements and how to apply, visit the individual apprenticeship pages linked above.
How to Get Started
The following steps must be completed before you are able to apply for the Industrial Mechanics & Maintenance Technology Associate of Applied Science program.
RCC staff are here to guide and support you throughout the process.
Step 1: Apply and Be Accepted into an RCC Apprenticeship Program
You must first be accepted into one of these apprenticeship programs: Millwright, Boiler Operator and Airframe & Powerplant Mechanic. The application process and timeline varies by trade, so reviewing the program page
for your chosen trade is an important first step.
Step 2: Apply to Rogue Community College
Applying to RCC is free and only takes a few minutes online. Once you are admitted,
you will have access to advising and planning support.
Step 3: Complete the RCC Placement Process
Placement helps identify which math and writing classes are the best fit for you based
on your background, experience and goals.
Step 4: Attend a New Student Orientation
Provides crucial information on campus resources, academic expectations and student
life, helping you feel more prepared and connected.
Step 5: Meet With an Academic Advisor
An academic advisor will help you understand the Program Map, plan your coursework
and align your classes with your apprenticeship training.
Step 6: Declare Your Certificate or Degree
Once you are accepted into an RCC apprenticeship program, you can choose to earn an
academic certificate or degree alongside your apprenticeship training. While optional,
these credentials can help you document your skills and support future career advancement.
You are not required to pursue a certificate or degree, but many apprentices choose to do so to maximize the value of their training. While completing apprenticeship requirements or waiting for placement, you may also take general education courses, electives or other programs that support your interests and career goals. An apprenticeship pathway can be your primary academic focus or one part of a broader educational plan.