5-HOUR AIA/ICC SEMINAR PRESENTATION GUIDE - MCKEON DOOR
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5-hour AIA/ICC Seminar Presentation Guide
COVID-19 Adjustments
Due to the group meeting restrictions imposed during the pandemic and with
the help of Dan Quatier of Interior Tech, our Pacific Northwestern United
States distributor, please see the following guidelines that were developed for
virtual 5-hour presentations:
Presentation venue - a web-based presentation platform hosted by
the distributor. Dave can travel to the host’s office to broadcast or once
signed on to the webinar the host can deem him the presenter and Dave
can then present from his home office.
Presentation time frame - the 5 hours are typically broken up into
1 hour-40 minute segments over 3 days, usually Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. This time frame seems to be most convenient for the
attendee when it encompasses the lunch hour.
Pros
Larger markets yield 80-120 attendees for the in-person seminars, these
same markets have yields of 260-410 attendees.
The virtual seminar seems to reach out and touch folks who may not
normally attend in-person seminars due to travel distances.
We have been encouraged by the amount of attendees who stay con-
nected at the end of the seminar in order to hear and participate in
the questions and answer period generated by the chat box during the
formal presentation. This attendance has consistently been in the 75%+
range with no requirement to remain connected for course credit.
No cost for venue, meals or travel.
Cons
Difficult to engage for both the teacher and learner without being there
in-person.
Cannot monitor whether or not someone disengages or even listens.
If you are interested in hosting a web-based 5-hour seminar, please contact
Dave Dodge for potential dates. (Webinar flyer Sample 8 on page 16.)
2 5-hour Presentation Guide
Introduction
Perhaps one of the most successful marketing tools we have incorporated
at McKEON is the 5-hour AIA/ICC seminar. Since we receive a great many
requests from our distributor network for information on how to plan and im-
plement this program, we have elected to offer downloadable instructions and
sample forms for your use.
The distributor who originally led out in this experience and has a tremen-
dous track record with many events and large numbers of attendees is Mays
Maune McWard. Since the seminar’s inception several other distributors have
done an outstanding job with this event planning. We have asked Gary Mays
and his group to put together a “recipe for success” for your reference and
use.
We have also included testimonials from attendees of past seminars that
may be helpful as you solicit attendance from local firms to include architects,
code officials and fire officials. Although these are the primary target attend-
ees, others who have found the seminar beneficial are code consultants, fire
protection engineers, building owner/maintenance groups and contractors.
Benefits
The seminar is registered with AIA for 5 hours of AIA/CES/LUs and with ICC
for .5 hours of ICC/CEUs. This course allows you as the distributor to put
multiple decision makers in one room for five hours of instruction relative to
the building codes and McKEON design solutions. It is a cost effective way to
reach many entities within your marketplace all in one day.
3 5-hour Presentation Guide
Procedure, checklist and documents used
to establish the 5-hour presentation and
assure good attendance.
1. Identify the audience: Are you presenting to AHJ or architects?
a. If you don’t already have your own database contact your local AIA or
ICC chapter and offer to provide a half day seminar “free of charge”
b. Identify your local AIA chapter Education Chairperson. Meet with them
about the presentation and ask if they will send out the invitation. This
offers instant credibility to the program.
c. Identify your local ICC chapter Education Chairperson. Meet with them
about the presentation and ask if they will send out the invitation. This
offers instant credibility to the program.
2. Consider a date and a venue before you send out a formal invitation. You
want to be sure not to compete with another major event that will limit your
audience.
a. Send out a “soft RSVP” to see if there is adequate interest or any ma-
jor conflicts. (Sample 1 on page 6)
3. Select and negotiate with the venue about cost and food costs.
a. Hotels are notorious for making the food a mandatory part of the con-
tract. Stay away from this if at all possible.
b. Look for an engineer’s club, community center, etc. and see if you can
have the food catered separately.
c. Sometimes your local AHJ or ICC chapter will have a city hall you can
use free of charge and they may pay for the food if you provide the
presenter free of charge.
4. Send out the formal invitation, by email, 6 weeks in advance; follow up
with another email to those who did not respond in 3 weeks, then 1 week.
People have different response times. Some people will respond the same
day, most will respond within the last two weeks, so don’t panic!
a. The day prior to the event send a reminder to all who did RSVP. (They
will forget.)
b. Put a price for the seminar for only those who RSVP and do not at-
tend. Suggest $35 and indicate this is for the food commitment.
c. Include a copy of the presentation outline (Sample 2 on page 7) and
the bio of the Dave Dodge. (Sample 3 on page 10)
5. Guestimate the attendee count and order from McKEON the following
4 5-hour Presentation Guide
items for each attendee:
a. Fire Door Systems, a Guide to Code Compliance
b. McKEON General Catalog
Note: This is good opportunity to use your line cards.
6. This is a professional event and should have the formality of same. Don’t
wing it, have a script of introductions, breaks, etc. (Sample 4 on page 11).
5 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 1: “Soft RSVP”
Dear Valued Architects,
I have been in your office a number of times introducing metal wall panels,
louvers and sunshades. We are excited to announce our representation of
McKEON, a steel fire door company with code approved egress and also
offers a new fabric fire rated door product. McKEON is also the only manu-
facturer to build a horizontal steel fire door used to close off an atrium in case
of a fire and may eliminate the need and cost of a smoke evacuation system!
We will visit your offices during the next couple of months to introduce the
McKEON product and its unique design options, but before that occurs we
wanted to give you the opportunity to attend a AIA CEU credited Lunch and
Learn of the IBC as it relates to fire doors, egress and the code requirements
surrounding opening protectives. (See attached presentation sheet for more
information). We are going to hold this group presentation on (DATE and
TIME) in (CITY AND STATE) at a community center or hotel and wanted to
get a preliminary head count from all the individuals who may want to attend
so we can be assured to have the correct size facility. The lunch would be
sponsored by our office and 5 hours of HSW credit would be provided.
Could you please reply with a simple yes or no from your office and provide
an approximate head count if you would like to attend this presentation? A
formal announcement and invitation will be sent out in the next couple weeks.
Please give your response to (NAME and EMAIL) or call at our office number
listed below.
Thanks and we look forward to seeing all of you again.
Regards,
(NAME)
6 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 2: Presentation Outline 2018 IBC (Code 50)
Fire Door Systems, A Guide to Code Compliance - 2018 IBC (Code 50)
Current Accreditation: 5 - AIA/CES/LUs @ 1 hour each or .5 - ICC/CES/
CEUs @ .1 each hour (when desired the local chapter can increase to an
8-hour course under PPP for additional CEUs)
Course Description
A 5-hour Interactive Presentation that includes a hard copy 130-page text
book for each attendee to reference during the classroom experience and
retain for personal use. The text book – “Fire Door Systems, A Guide to Code
Compliance” – coordinates with a 134-slide Keynote presentation. The text
book is divided into sections and topics as shown in the Outline below.
Each particular application study within the book is outlined as follows:
IBC Code Section - based largely upon passive redundant requirements.
• Code Section reference definition.
• Fire & Life Safety Concerns - i.e. the purpose for the code requirement.
• Code Requirements - basic charging language listed to illustrate the code
application.
• Design Solutions - Various case studies indicating technology solutions
for code compliance.
• End of book appendix: Each of the 5 walls of the IBC are defined along
with “cliff” notes regarding their applications. Also, Means of Egress prev-
alent issues noted for both the IBC and NFPA 101.
Keynote Slides
The majority of the slides reflect illustrations, code copy and details from the
“Fire Door Systems, A Guide to Code Compliance” text book. At the end of
each major topic there is a quiz slide to promote information retention by the
students.
Course Objectives
• To understand the fundamental principles that govern the provisions of
Chapters 3 through 10 and 30 in the current International Building Code
(2000 through 2018 Editions).
7 5-hour Presentation Guide• Examine the guidelines that delineate the differences between fire-resis-
tance and fire-protection.
• Become familiar with opening protective provisions in all five walls of the
IBC.
Outline
DEFINITIONS - THE FIVE WALLS OF THE IBC
Fire Wall
Fire Barrier
Fire Partition
Smoke Barrier
Smoke Partition
OPENING PROTECTIVE APPLICATIONS
Elevator Separation
Fundamentals of shaft protection
Elevator lobby provisions
Elevator protection provisions
Exit Access Separation
Horizontal Exit
Exit Passageway
Pedestrian Walkways & Tunnels
Vertical Opening Separation
Fundamentals of vertical opening protection
Understanding Draft Curtains
Exit Access Stairways
Interior Exit Stairways
Atriums
Occupancy Separation
Fundamental Guidelines
Mixed Occupancy Use - Accessory Use
Mixed Occupancy Use - Non-separated vs Separated
Area Separation
Allowable area considerations
Corridor Separation
Rated & non-rated corridor separation, emphasis on healthcare
8 5-hour Presentation GuideSmoke Compartmentation
Smoke Compartments - healthcare occupancies (I-2, R-2)
Smoke Barriers - healthcare and prison occupancies (I-2, I-3)
Resilient Construction
Storm Shelters & the ICC 500 Standard
Fire Protective Curtain Assemblies
Review the acceptance criteria in the 2021 Edition of the IBC
9 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 3: Bio
David L. Dodge, CSI, CDT
VP of Business & Code Development
David has been involved in the construction industry since 1975.
With an extensive background in project estimating and
management and a bachelor’s degree in business management,
David soon realized a great deal of success in building product
marketing and sales. Within this venue he found his passion –
building code development and architectural design compliance.
Since 1988, he has assisted architectural firms in understanding and
implementing the provisions of the model codes as they pertain to
fire and life safety. His particular focus is on the fire door industry,
promoting cutting edge technology to resolve code compliance
challenges.
David is a corporate member of the International Code Council (ICC)
and earned his Construction Document Technologist (CDT) from the
Construction Specifications Institute. He has served on several ICC
committees – both local, regional and national – for the adoption and
implementation of the International Building Code throughout the
US. He is a recognized speaker and instructor, teaching the fire and
life safety provisions of the model codes to design professionals and
regulatory officials. David is a certified CEU instructor under the ICC
Education Provider program. As part of the McKEON team David
draws on his 30-plus years of experience in the building code arena
when assisting design professionals and product representatives
with code and design compliance challenges.
CREATIVE SOLUTIONS • INNOVATIVE DESIGNS • PROVEN PRODUCTS
10 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 4: Sample Script
8:30 Sign in and Breakfast – Continental Breakfast
9:00: Introduction Starts
Welcome & introduction to MMM Staff – Today is a continued effort of one of
our core commitments to educating the construction community in architec-
tural design and code solutions. Our staff is made up of a variety of engineers
ready to assist you in your next design solution. Let me introduce some of
our staff here today. First is our only non-engineer but keeps us all orga-
nized, and is our administrative assistant Sheri Haley, she is my Queen of
first impressions at the office and is responsible for everything you see here
today and will be also make sure that you all receive proper credit for today’s
presentation. Curtis Jeisy, a U of I grad in general Engineering and business,
handles the western part of Missouri and Kansas.Joe Filla is a Rolla grad in
civil engineering and is our Estimating Manager. Nathan Homann is another
U of I grad in mechanical engineering and handles the eastern Missouri and
Southern Illinois. My partner, Patrick McWard holds a degree in manufactur-
ing engineering from MIZZOU, and doesn’t hesitate to rub the Tigers football
record in the nose of his younger engineers. My educational background is
mechanical engineering, after graduating I went to work for a design build
mechanical contractor for 5 years and for the last 25 years have been consult-
ing architects and AHJ’s on design solutions with similar programs that you
are seeing here today. Our company is an industry member of the AIA, CSI,
ICC, and MABOI, Missouri Association of Building Officials and Inspectors, I
think we have about 20 members of MABOI here today so thank you for com-
ing. I’m honored to be serving on the educational board of MABOI for 2011.
Breaks at 10:30, Noon Lunch brought in, 2:00 break for more calls, Finish at
3:00, coffee & soda served throughout the day.
Please set your cell phones to vibrate or turn them off. (Give yourself the gift
of Focus)
Our Speaker, David Dodge, will be available for questions at the breaks, at
lunch and tomorrow morning at your offices if you would like to meet on a
specific project or subject.
11 5-hour Presentation GuideRestrooms, coffee all day, lunches sandwiches, chips, apple, cookie, assort-
ed sodas and water
Survey - part of our desire on putting on these programs is that we want to be
sure the information presented here today is relevant, practical, of high qual-
ity, and will contribute to the success of your building design or profession.
Please let us know by filling out the survey in your packets. And let us know if
you want to discuss a particular code or design privately, Dave again will be
available tomorrow morning for a short time before he departs.
We will register you for the SD credits, and in thought of conservation your
certificates will be emailed to the address given when you signed up. Rather
than printed and mailed so you can keep in your electronic education file.
Our presentation today covers Understanding the International Building
Code, emphasis will be on Chapter 7 (Fire and Smoke protection features)
and chapter 10 (Means of Egress). You will see many case studies of design
solutions that satisfied a certain code or life safety concern of an AHJ. Specif-
ic topics and case studies will include atrium designs, shaft enclosures, area
of separation, exit access and exit discharge, travel distance limitations, exit
enclosures and exit passageways just to name a few. The presentation does
have a level of formality in that we need to cover a lot of topics, fundamentals
and applications to earn the LU credits but we also encourage dialog and
questions about the subjects during the presentation. Often your most difficult
design or life safety issue has already been thought out by another designer
or AHJ somewhere else in the country and David Dodge was involved in the
solution. So don’t leave with unanswered questions.
Now here to introduce our speaker is my partner, Patrick McWard……………
Pat introduces Dave from Bio Sheet………….
At 10:30 break: Introduce the Maune Architectural Incubator & Sign up sheet
At lunch break: Sign-up sheet is at name tag table; introduce our next year’s
programs at MMA office. This same program will be held in southern Illinois
and Kansas City in 2011.
At 2:00 PM break: Don’t forget the surveys and if you wish to consult with
Dave tomorrow at your office before he flies back home.
At 3:00 finish: Thank all for coming, let us know if a follow up is necessary, or
a presentation for your office or code staff. We have an abbreviated version. If
you haven’t yet signed up for your credits please see Sheri.
12 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 5: Presentation Sheet
Specified Building Products
Presents
Understanding Chapter 7 (Fire & Smoke Protection Features) &
Applying Chapter 10 (Means of Egress)
Of the International Building Code (IBC)
5 AIA CESLU-HSW
July 20th at the DoubleTree Hotel in Boston, MA – Registration Deadline: July 12th
Seats are limited. To register, please call Joe DiPietro at 401.941.0028 or email jdipeitro@specifiedbuilding.com
Seminar Overview
Fundamental Requirements
• Shaft Enclosures
“Understanding the International Building Codes” • Exit Access
SPEAKER: David Dodge, CDT, McKeon Door Company • Horizontal Assemblies
• Exit & Exit Discharge
FUNDAMENTALS: • Vertical Opening Protection
• The definition, use and application of the five walls in Chapter 7. • Doors
• Opening protective guidelines for the five walls in Chapter 7. • Why Atriums?
• Working with the 3-part Means of Egress System • Travel Distance
• Area Separation
APPLICATIONS: • Corridors
A Code review and analysis of wide span opening protectives
• Occupancy Separation
… a Case Studies and Workshop Approach:
• Occupancy classifications and separation of mixed occupancies
• Exit Enclosures
• (IBC, Chapters 3, 4, 5) • Special Requirements of
• Vertical opening separation (IBC, Chapters 7, 10) Chapter 4
• Atrium applications (IBC, Chapters 4, 7, 10) • Horizontal Exits
• Smoke Compartmentation (IBC, Chapters 7, 10) • Area Separation
• Corridor Separation (IBC, Chapters 7, 10)
• Exit access separation (IBC, Chapters 10, 31)
David has been involved in the construction industry since 1975. With an early extensive background in
project estimating and management and a bachelor’s degree in business management, David soon realized a
great deal of success in building product marketing and sales. In this venue he found his passion, building
code development and architectural design compliance.
Since 1988, has assisted architectural firms in understanding and implementing the provisions of the model
codes as they pertain to fire and life safety. He has particularly focused on the fire door industry promoting
cutting edge technology to resolve code compliance challenges David is a corporate member of the
International Code Council (ICC) and has earned his Construction Document Technologist (CDT) from the
Construction Specifications Institute. He has served on several ICC committees, both local and national, for
the adoption and implementation of the International Building Code throughout the nation
With over 20 years of experience in the building code arena, he is a recognized speaker and instructor
David Dodge teaching the fire and life safety provisions of the model codes to design professionals and regulatory officials.
McKeon Door Company Featuring 26 fire-rated assembly products, McKeon Door Company has brought David to the team in order to
assist design professionals and product representatives with code and design compliance challenges.
Date: July 20, 2011
th
Time: 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Registration Deadline: July 12
Place: Double Tree Hotel Seats are limited • Principals and Decision Makers Only
400 Soldiers Road To register, please call Joe DiPietro at 401.941.0028 or email
Boston, MA jdipeitro@specifiedbuilding.com
Lunch will be provided.
$35 Charge will be billed to No Show Registrations • (3 Business Day Cancellation Required by Hotel to Avoid Being Charged)
13 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 6: Presentation Flyer
“Fire Door Systems, A Guide to Code
Compliance”
A 5 hour seminar review of the fundamental principles
found within Chapters 3 thru 10 of the IBC as they pertain
to the use of the 5 walls and their openings and opening
protectives from Chapter 7.
th
Date: June 13 , 2012 Time: 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Location: Spokane Convention Center, Downtown Spokane
To register, call Kilgore Tec Products at (509) 893-0750
or email sherylr@kilgoretecproducts.com
Registration Deadline: June 11, 2012. Seats are limited. Lunch will be served.
There is no cost for attendees.
Each attendee will receive 5 Hours of AIA HSW or ICC CEU Credit.
Seminar Overview
“Fire Door Systems – A Guide to Code Compliance”
SPEAKER: David Dodge, CDT, McKeon Door Company
FUNDAMENTALS:
• The definition, use and application of the five walls in Chaptr 7
• Opening protective guidelines for the five walls in Chapter 7
• Working with the 3 -part Means of Egress System
APPLICATIONS:
A Code review and analysis of wide span opening protectives…
A Case Studies and Workshop Approach:
• Occupancy classifications and separation of mixed occupancies(IBC, Chapters 3, 4, 5)
• Vertical opening separation (IBC, Chapters 7, 10)
• Atrium applications (IBC, Chapters 4, 7, 10)
• Smoke Compartmentation (IBC, Chapters 7, 10)
• Corridor Separation (IBC, Chapters 7, 10)
• Exit access separation (IBC, Chapters 10, 31)
“Thanks for the certificate! Please pass on to David and the gentlemen with him that the presentation
was very informational.” Donnie Vandevender, City Codes Enforcement Officer
“Thank you - very good speaker. I got a lot out of this presentation.” Carl Uhlig, Uhlig Architecture, LLC
“At least five people came up to each one of us and said, independently, that David's presentation was the
best presentation they had been to at the entire convention. An older gentleman even said it was the best
seminar he had been to at a MN AIA convention...ever!” Brent Hall, W.L. Hall Company
14 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 7: Email Invitation
Mays Maune McWard, Inc.
Understanding Chapter 7 (Fire & Smoke Protection Features)
&
Applying Chapter 10 (Means of Egress)
Of the International Building Code (IBC) 5 AIA CESLU-HSW
Fundamental
Requirements
Seminar
Overview
• Shaft
Enclosures
“Understanding
the
International
Building
Codes”
• Horizontal
Assemblies
SPEAKER:
David
Dodge,
CDT,
McKeon
Door
Company
• Vertical
Opening
Protection
FUNDAMENTALS:
• Why
Atriums?
-‐
The
definition,
use
and
application
of
the
five
walls
in
Chapter
7.
• Area
Separation
-‐
Opening
protective
guidelines
for
the
five
walls
in
Chapter
7.
-‐
Working
with
the
3-‐part
Means
of
Egress
System
• Occupancy
Separation
• Special
Requirements
of
APPLICATIONS:
Chapter
4
A
Code
review
and
analysis
of
wide
span
opening
protectives…
a
case
• Exit
Access
study
a
nd
workshop
approach:
• Exit
&
Exit
Discharge
-‐
Occupancy
classifications
and
separation
of
mixed
occupancies
• Doors
(IBC,
Chapters
3,
4,
5)
• Travel
Distance
-‐
Vertical
opening
separation
(IBC,
Chapters
7,
10)
-‐
Atrium
applications
(IBC,
Chapters
4,
7,
10)
• Corridors
-‐
Smoke
Compartmentation
(IBC,
Chapters
7,
10)
• Exit
Enclosures
-‐
Corridor
Separation
(IBC,
Chapters
7,
10)
• Horizontal
Exits
-‐
Exit
access
separation
(IBC,
Chapters
10,
31)
• Exit
Passageways
DATE
&
TIME:
Thursday
-‐
October
28,
2010
8:30
a.m.
til
3:00
p.m.
LOCATION:
Holiday
Inn
Southwest
&
Viking
Conference
Center
10709
Watson
Road,
St.
Louis,
MO
63127
~Seating
is
Limited
–
Please
RSVP
using
the
attached
Registration
Form
~
15 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 8: Webinar Notification Flyer
Fire Door Systems - A Guide to Code Compliance
Pacific Northwest / Big Sky Regional Webinar
A code review and analysis of opening protectives. A case study and workshop approach.
JULY 14,15 & 16 | 12:00 –1:30 PM PACIFIC TIME & 1:00–2:30 PM MOUNTAIN TIME
This FREE online course qualifies for 5.0 CES/HSW credits and is also ICC certified for 0.5 ICC credit units.
Until now this event has only been offered exclusively in person. Now it is re-tooled to be experienced online.
REGISTER: https://tinyurl.com/PNW-BigSky-Webinar-Register
(Course materials will be emailed upon registration. Must attend all three days to receive 5 hours credit.)
FUN AND EDUCATIONAL Applications
This comprehensive seminar has been • Occupancy classifications and separation of mixed occupancies (IBC, Chapters 3, 4, 5)
attended by over 1000 designers, code • Vertical opening separation (IBC, Chapters 7, 10)
officials, and consultants in the Pacific • Atrium applications (IBC, Chapters 4, 7, 10)
Nor thwest the last four years. • Smoke Compartmentation (IBC, Chapters 4, 10)
• Corridor Separation (IBC, Chapters 7, 10)
You are invited to take par t in the • Exit access separation (IBC, Chapters 10,31)
FIRST OPPORTUNITY for us to do
this in an exclusive vir tual setting. Fundamentals
— By attending all 3 days you will receive: • The definition, use and application of the five walls in Chapter 7
– 5 CES/HSW or ICC credit hours, and • Opening protective guidelines for the five walls in Chapter 7
– $50 Amazon gift card
• Working with the 3-part Means of Egress System
— The 5 firms or organizations with the largest
attendance will receive their choice of:
– 2 cases of PNW wines curated by local Topics Addressed
sommelier Zach Olson, or • Shaft Enclosures • Exit & Exit Discharge
– 1 case of specialty spirits by Willie’s • Horizontal Assemblies • Doors
Distilling in Ennis Montana
• Vertical Opening Protection • Travel Distance
• Why Atriums? • Corridors
• Area Separation • Exit Enclosures
David L. Dodge • Occupancy Separation • Horizontal Exits
• Special Requirements of Chapter 4 • Exit Passageways
David has earned his Construction Document
• Exit Access
Technologist (CDT) from the Construction
Specifications Institute and is a corporate member
of the International Code Council (ICC). He is also Comments From Attendees
certified as an instructor under the ICC Education
“One of the best presenters in years. Dave is an insider who explains the inside track
Provider Program and has served on several ICC and background in a way only an insider can. Best of the best.”
committees, both local and regional, for the adoption
“Excellent Speaker. History of development behind codes and code creation stories
and implementation of the International Building Code. At the national level David are key in understanding them.”
has participated in the code development process of the IBC since its inception.
“Very well put together. I learned a lot and fascinating history of code.”
With more than 25 years of experience in the building code arena, he is a recognized
“The class was very informative. Really enjoyed it.”
speaker and instructor, teaching the fire and life safety provisions of the model codes
“Thank you – very good speaker. I got a lot out of this presentation.”
to design professionals and regulatory officials. In 2010, McKeon Door Company
added David to their team to assist design professionals and product representatives “The presentation was most enjoyable and informative.”
with code and design compliance challenges. “Thank you!!!!! Good presentation!”
Dan Quatier, Interior Technology Inc., dan.quatier@interior-tech.com
Washington | Oregon | Idaho | Montana
(503) 781-4718 | (206) 453-1092 | (509) 900-6161 | (406) 312-5450
16 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 9: Sign-up Forms
2021 ICC/CES Program Completion
Course participants are responsible for reporting to the ICC/CES program a certificate verifying completion.
The certificate will be forwarded to the participant by the education provider within a reasonable time period after the course is completed.
This form is used to report each participant to the education provider.
Program Title (as registered with the ICC/CES Education Provider Program) Education Provider Name Class Hours (1, 2, 3, 4 or 5)
Fire Door Systems, A Guide to Code Compliance McKEON 3
Name of person submitting this report: David Dodge
Phone Number: 801-471-7210 Email: ddodge@mckeondoor.com
Date of Program Completion: City/State:
Participants at this program (Please print or type)
ICC Member Certificate* Request
Jurisdiction Name of Participant
Yes or No Yes or No
1. Yes No Yes No
2. Yes No Yes No
3. Yes No Yes No
4. Yes No Yes No
5. Yes No Yes No
6. Yes No Yes No
7. Yes No Yes No
8. Yes No Yes No
9. Yes No Yes No
10. Yes No Yes No
11. Yes No Yes No
12. Yes No Yes No
13. Yes No Yes No
14. Yes No Yes No
15. Yes No Yes No
16. Yes No Yes No
17. Yes No Yes No
Return this form within two weeks of program completion to: McKEON 44 Sawgrass Drive, Bellport, NY 11713
Phone: 800-266-9392 Fax: 631-803-3030 or Email to triley@mckeondoor.com
*It is the responsibility of the Education Provider to send out certificates of completion to all participants that request them.
17 5-hour Presentation GuideSample 10: Sign-up Forms
2021 AIA/CES Program Completion (Provider Form B)
Registered Providers are responsible for reporting to the AIA/CES the names of ALL AIA members.
Use this form to report the names of AIA members who have earned credit. Do not alter the format of this form.
This document must be kept on file for six (6) years with the Provider Point of Contact.
Program Title (same as on Form A)
(Title)
Provider Number Program Number (same as on Form A) Provider Name
J497 Code 50 McKEON
Name of person submitting this report:
Phone Number: Email:
Date of Program Completion: City/State:
Participants at this program: (Please print or type)
AIA Member AIA Number Certificate* Request
Name of Participant
Yes or No (Required) Yes or No
1. Yes No Yes No
2. Yes No Yes No
3. Yes No Yes No
4. Yes No Yes No
5. Yes No Yes No
6. Yes No Yes No
7. Yes No Yes No
8. Yes No Yes No
9. Yes No Yes No
10. Yes No Yes No
11. Yes No Yes No
12. Yes No Yes No
13. Yes No Yes No
14. Yes No Yes No
15. Yes No Yes No
Return this form within two weeks of program completion to: McKEON 44 Sawgrass Drive, Bellport, NY 11713
Phone 800-266-9392 Fax 631-803-3030 or Email to abonilla@mckeondoor.com
*It is the responsibility of the Provider to send out certificates of completion to all participants that request them.
18 5-hour Presentation GuideParticipant Comments & Feedback
Code 50 Presentation (Fire Door Systems, A Guide to Code Compliance)
Presented by David Dodge, CSI, CDT
VP of Business & Code Development at McKEON
Tucson, AZ - June 28, 2017
75 attendees for 5 hours
Comments by Mark Masek, President of SACICC
“Thank you for the information. Again, I would like to thank you for
the content and the style of your presentation. David, in my opinion,
you are in a group of three instructors that are leaps and bounds
above most others. The two other instructors, in the group of three,
would include Steve Thomas and Gregory Keith.”
Atlanta, GA - August 7, 2014
105 attendees for 5 hours
omments by Edward H. Burkhalter, Jr., R.A., CSI
C
President of Design Associates Architects, Inc., Conyers, GA
“I just wanted to say how much I enjoyed the Seminar that David
Dodge presented to the attendees on Wednesday.
His presentation was very refreshing given the topic of building and
life safety codes … Certainly his knowledge of the IBC and LSC was
as good as I have ever seen in my career as an Architect!
In all the years since the late 80’s when I started attending these
seminars, I have never seen the State Fire Marshal’s office repre-
sented like it was yesterday … It told me that the State FM office
must have had some problems with the topics being discussed.
As a side note, with 41 years experience as an Architect, I have al-
ways told the young Graduate Architects who have trained under me
to never forget this statement “As an Architect you have a license to
protect the safety and well being of the people who occupy a building
19 5-hour Presentation Guidethat you have designed. If you ever forget this statement and are will-
ing to affect the occupant’s safety for any reason, you need to get out
of the profession immediately.” … Certainly David Dodge expresses
my sentiments exactly.
In closing, thanks again for a great seminar and you can certainly
pass along my comments to David Dodge.”
Minneapolis State AIA Convention - November 11, 2011
240-250 attendees for 2 hours
Comments by Brent Hall of W.L. Hall Company, Minneapolis, MN:
“At least five people came up to each one of us and said, inde-
pendently, that Dave’s presentation was the best presentation they
had been to at the entire convention. An older gentlemen even said
it was the best seminar he had been to at a MN AIA convention ...
ever!”
“Flying Dave around the country is not cheap. I just wanted to let you
know how well he connects with architects and how well his mes-
sage is received. I estimate that we had approx. 240 - 250 architects
at the presentation.”
Missouri Association of Code Administrators & Missouri Association
of Code Enforcement - October 12, 2011
55 attendees for 4 hours
Comments by participants:
“Sheri, Thanks for the certificate and pass on to David and the gen-
tlemen with him that the presentation was very informational.”
Donnie Vandevender, City Codes Enforcement Officer
“This class was very informative. Really enjoyed it.”
Thank you, Pat Roach, Building Official
“Thank you - very good speaker. I got a lot out of this presentation.”
Carl Uhlig, Uhlig Architecture, LLC
“The presentation was most enjoyable and informative.”
Thanks, Gary Marker
“Thank you!!!!! Good presentation!”
Gary Grimes
Facilities Architect
20 5-hour Presentation GuideManagement Operations
Disability and Behavioral Health Services
Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services
Seminar, Hyatt Hotel, Morristown, PA - October 27, 2011
121 attendees for 5 hours
Comments by participants:
“Thank You Carl, David Dodge is an excellent presenter. The seminar
was excellent!”
Joseph DeMaria
Architect
20 Park Place – Suite 309
Morristown, NJ 07960
“The event in Morristown was really great.”
Thank you, Stephen W. Schwartz AIA
Architect Livingston, NJ
21 5-hour Presentation GuideYou can also read
