Five physical locations across Southwestern Ohio.
Currently serving over 25,000 credit and 14,600 non-credit individuals (making SCC one of the largest community colleges in the country).
Serves 4,500 students per term with over 200 on-line course offerings.
Out of 1,200 community colleges in the nation, Sinclair is one of 19 Board Member Colleges in the Community College’s League of Innovation.
Sinclair Community College
Mission StatementSinclair Workforce Development partners
to meet the workforce learning needs of individuals, employers and the communitythrough an array of innovative, high-value, customer-focused programs and services.
Sinclair Workforce Development
Employers - Providing training and consulting services.
Continuing Education – Providing non-credit training for industry certifications, business credentials, skills building and professional development.
Economic Development – Partnering within the region.
Employees and Displaced Workers - Providing retraining for emerging and growth industries. Includes initiatives such as our Defense Acquisition Academy (DAA).
Focus for Workforce Development
Provided training to over 266 companies in 2011 Worked with 43 of the Dayton Business Journal’s top 50
Employers Enrolled 14,600 people in non-credit training offerings
in 2010
Sinclair Workforce Development Facts
As a Certified Equivalent Provider of Defense Acquisition University (DAU) courses, Sinclair’s DAA courses reflect the training requirements for DAWIA Level I Certifications
DAA provides Acquisition and Contracting training on regulations and best practices to contracting and technical personnel from the DoD and federal agencies
While designed and taught from the DoD perspective, government contractors also find our DAA courses useful in understanding the regulations and the language used in our federal acquisition system
Defense Acquisition Academy
Build additional capacity to train the region’s future acquisitions workers, and to provide displaced workers with skills that will prepare them for re-employment in high value jobs
Provide a global learning environment, in alignment with DAU’s purpose, to support a mission-ready Defense Acquisition Workforce that develops, delivers, and sustains effective and affordable war-fighting capabilities
Offer expert professional training in the fields of Contracts, Acquisition, Logistics, Program Management, Systems Engineering, Science & Technology, and Facilities Engineering
Provide an understanding of how the government does business that would then, in turn, create additional efficiencies that would reduce cost during the acquisition process with the federal government
The Intent of DAA
Most DAA courses are delivered in an online format
Program tracks (sequence of courses) are aligned specifically to the Federal (DAU) version of these courses (where enrollment is typically restricted to active duty military and currently employed civil service personnel)
All DAA classes are certified by the American Council on Education (ACE)
DAA Program Overview
Individuals now may select and enroll in individual DAA courses or entire level 1 program tracks
o Individual, self-paced online courses can be completed in 6 weeks or less
o Program track can be completed in 12 weeks or less
All DAA courses are led by expert instructors
New online sessions begin monthly
Students receive Certification of Completion with passing scores
DAA Course Format
Closely aligned with the hiring criteria of WPAFB, enrollment in DAA is restricted to individuals meeting the following criteria:
Have a Bachelor’s Degree
Be a United States citizen
Be able to pass a background &/or security investigation
Program Requirements
Contracting
Logistics
Program Management
Systems Engineering
Science and Technology
Facilities Engineering
Intelligence, Surveillance & Reconnaissance
Current Program Tracks
DAA’s Contracting Courses include a broad overview of the DoD mission areas and the procurement alternatives for each, as well as:
Acquisition Related PlanningExecutionAssessmentContracting
Available DAA Contracting ClassesCON 100 – Shaping Smart Business ArrangementsCON 110 – Mission Support PlanningCON 111 – Mission Planning ExecutionCON 112 – Mission Performance AssessmentCON 120 – Contracting for Mission Support
Contracting Track
CON 170 Fundamentals of Cost & Price Analysis (10 Day, In-Residence)
Begins with an in-depth review of the Market Research process Provides instruction to help students understand and analyze contractor
pricing strategies Teaches how to accomplish Cost-Volume-Profit analysis, calculate
contribution margin estimates, and develop cost estimating relationships in order to accomplish an effective price analysis pursuant to FAR Subpart 15.4
Provides an overview regarding the regulations and processes regarding the use of cost analysis, and for requiring certified cost and pricing data
After learning the basic elements of price and cost analysis, students will build and defend a pre-negotiation objective, including a minimum and maximum pricing objective with a Weighted Guidelines assessment.
After successfully defending their pricing objectives, the students will practice face-to-face negotiations
New Contracting Class - Summer 2012
DAA’s Logistics Courses include a broad overview of the DoD acquisition processes and cover logistics-relevant aspects of:
Requirements Identification Life Cycle Costing Integrated Product and Process Development Sustainment Logistics Supportability Analysis Product Support Contracting and Contractor Support Supply Chain Management
Available DAA Logistics Classes ACQ 101 – Fundamentals of Systems Acquisition Management SYS 101 - Fundamentals of Systems Planning, Research, Development & Engineering LOG 101 – Acquisition Logistic Fundamental LOG 102 – Systems Sustainment Management Fundamentals LOG 103 – Reliability, Availability, and Maintainability (RAM)
Logistics Track
DAA’s Program Management Courses provide a broad overview of the DoD systems’ acquisition process, covering all phases of acquisition, including:
A technically rigorous, comprehensive introduction to systems engineering and the various technical management and technical management processes involved in its application
The essential foundations needed for systems planning, research, development and other areas—such as program management personnel and life cycle support managers.
Available DAA Program Management Classes
ACQ 101 – Fundamentals of Systems Acquisition Management
SYS 101 - Fundamentals of Systems Planning, Research, Development & Engineering
Program Management Track
DAA’s Systems Engineering Courses include a broad overview of the DoD engineering activities related to the:
DesignDevelopmentModificationSustainmentAnalysis of Systems or System Components
Available DAA Science & Technology ClassesACQ 101 – Fundamentals of Systems Acquisition Mgmt.SYS 101 - Fundamentals of Systems Planning, Research,
Development & Engineering
Systems Engineering Track
Science & Technology Track courses conduct and/or monitor activities including:
Basic ResearchApplied ResearchAdvanced Technology Development in support of
Acquisition Programs
Available DAA Systems Engineering ClassesACQ 101 – Fundamentals of Systems Acquisition Mgmt.SYS 101 - Fundamentals of Systems Planning,
Research, Development & Engineering
Science & Technology Track
DAA’s Facilities Engineering Courses provide training that supports one or more facets of:
PlanningDesign,ConstructionEnvironmental ManagementBase OperationsSupportHousingProperty Maintenance
Available DAA Facilities Engineering ClassACQ 101 – Fundamentals of Systems Acquisition Mgmt.
Facilities Engineering
New Partnership Program:
Intelligence, Surveillance & Reconnaissance
Located in Beavercreek, Ohio, the Advanced Technical Intelligence Center for Human Capital Development (ATIC) is an independent, not-for-profit corporation established to help fill critical human capital and technological shortfalls within the US Intelligence Community.
What is ATIC?
Training & Education: Nearly 1,000 students from 18 states have participated in certificate, degree or short courses Graduates work in the Intelligence Community, for defense contractors Subject matter experts from industry, government and academia provide course content
Degree Programs: Associates Degree in Advanced Technical Intelligence (Sinclair or Clark State) Bachelors of Criminal Justice with a major in Cyber Defense and Information Security (Tiffin
University) Bachelors Degree in MIS with a Minor in Cyber Security (University of Dayton) Masters of Business Administration with a Concentration in Cyber Security (University of Dayton)
Certificate Programs: Masters level certificate in Cyber Security (University of Dayton) Certificate in Advanced Technical Intelligence (Sinclair or Clark State) Certificate in Remote Sensing (Wright State) 5-day series on Imagery Intelligence (IMINT) Full Motion Video (FMV) Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Satellite Tool Kit (STK) Network+ and Security+
ATIC Provides
Professional Development and Individual Short Courses: Analyst Boot Camp – 10 week retraining program for career changers specializing in GEOINT, All-
Source Analysis or Homeland Security Analysis Intelligence Training Course – 5 and 10 week programs for new NASIC analysts focused on air,
space, and cyberspace issues Intelligence Disciplines: OSINT, HUMINT, SIGINT, IMINT, GEOINT and MASINT SAR, Spectral, Thermal IR, GMTI, LIDAR, OTH, Polarimetry, FMV Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Proliferation Briefing, Writing and Critical Thinking Skills Air, Space and Cyberspace Threats Terrorism and Homeland Security Link Analysis Order of Battle Analysis Intelligence Law
Software Training: Palantir ArcGIS ENVI OPTICKS MARTES MATLAB Satellite Tool Kit
ATIC Provides
Intelligence, Surveillance & Reconnaissance Program
The ISR track provides a broad overview of the DoD acquisition processes and logistics fundamentals before focusing on ISR issues, data, and sensors, as well as topics specific to the Intelligence Community aspects of defense acquisitions
DAA/ATIC Partnership Offering
According the Air Force Material Command (AFMC), Acq Intel involves the Intelligence Community collaborating with acquisition programs to discover and fulfill intel requirements as early as possible.
Ultimately, Acq Intel means planning for intelligence supportability throughout the entire lifecycle of a program.
What is Acquisition Intelligence?
The increasing use of technology in our weapon systems has forced a transformation in the relationship between intelligence and acquisition
Where intelligence once primarily provided threat studies to inform acquisitions, intelligence is now a fully-integrated partner with engineers, software designers, and communications specialists throughout the acquisition lifecycle
As a result, the U.S. government has identified a pressing need to grow the unique blend of acquisition and ISR skills in the workforce
The Need for Acq Intel Professionals
Rapidly assess program characteristics for ISR needs and recommend effective courses of action (COAs)
Apply intelligence across acquisition lifecycle
Engage in early systems engineering and analysis activities
Synchronize Intelligence Community production with program needs and timelines
Identify technology or capability driven issues that will impact operational employment
Reduce cost, schedule and performance risk
Roles of the Acq Intel Professionals
Focus on current issues, data and sensors
Intelligence-specific aspects of defense acquisitions
Taught by experts in industry, government and academia
Professional development and enhanced marketability in your career path
Sponsorship for Secret level U.S. security clearance
Benefits of the ISR Track
Students not already holding a government security clearance will be submitted for a Secret security clearance through the U.S. government
Security clearances can only be granted by the government sponsoring agency
No guarantee that an individual will be approved
ATIC staff will provide guidance on process, but the individual is responsible for all necessary paperwork completion and meeting submission deadlines
Security Clearance
Program Duration: 16 weeks
Program Dates: 5 June-20 September, 2012
Delivery Method: Course content is delivered in a hybrid model including:
o 3 Online Courses through DAA
o 12 In-Residence Courses at ATIC in Beavercreek, OH
Intelligence, Surveillance & Reconnaissance
ACQ 101 Fundamentals of Systems Acquisition Management
LOG 101 Acquisition Logistics Fundamentals
SYS 101 Fundamentals of Systems Planning, Research, Development, and Engineering
DAA: 3 Courses
ICO 1013 Introduction to the Intelligence Community ICO 2011 Counterintelligence ICO 1061 Operational Security (OPSEC) CYB 1051 Introduction to the Cyber Threat ICO 1091 Law & Ethics in Intelligence AGI 1011 Introduction to Radar AGI 1103 Intro to Intelligence, Surveillance & Reconnaissance OOB 1061 Unmanned Vehicles ICO 3031 Signals Intelligence Analysis ICO 3041 Imagery Intelligence Analysis ICO 3051 Geospatial Intelligence Analysis ICO 3061 Measurement & Signature Intelligence Analysis
ATIC: 12 Courses
“The DAA program, in addition to providing the education component of a mandatory DoD certification, provides a level of training that (1) distinguishes DAA participants from non-DAA applicants; (2) enables DAA participants to understand the nature and content of jobs that are available; (3) educates DAA participants about the MAZE of unique acronyms, concepts, programs, and jargon; and (4) prepares participants for effective interviews”
DAA – Student Testimonials
Website: DAA.Sinclair.edu
Next Training Classes StartJune, 2012
For more information or to apply online, visit http://daa.sinclair.edu
Or contact us at: [email protected]
937-252-9787
Defense Acquisition Academy
Q & A
“It is not the strongest of the species that survive, nor the most intelligent, but the ones
most responsive to change.”Charles Darwin
Contact Information:
Hope Arthur: [email protected]
www.sinclair.edu/workforce
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