To edit the structure of any course (for example, you may
decide that the course should have 8 sections instead of 6), simply click on
the icon
below the course name. You may modify all the parameters that were entered when
you created the course, as listed above.
To schedule your course from the table method screen, simply
click on the schedule icon below a course name. For details
concerning options you can set when scheduling a course, see the section
labeled “Class Schedule Wizards” later in this guide.
You will want to work with individual course components to
define the content of your course. For
example, once you tell FlexTraining that your course will have five sections,
you will want to define exactly where the content for those five sections comes
from. Also, if your course will have two
tests, you will need to specify what the questions
and answers are for each test.
To work with course components, simply click on the number
displayed in that column for your course:
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Training
This final rule on the ITS Architecture and Standards requires the development of a local implementation of the National ITS Architecture referred to as a regional ITS architecture. The regional ITS architecture is tailored to meet local needs, meaning that it does not address the entire National ITS Architecture and can also address services not included in the National ITS Architecture. The regional ITS architecture shall contain a description of the region and the identification of the participating agencies and other stakeholders; the roles and responsibilities of the participating agencies and other stakeholders; any agreements needed for operation; system functional requirements; interface requirements and information exchanges with planned and existing systems; identification of applicable standards; and the sequence of projects necessary for implementation. Any changes made in a project design that impact the regional ITS architecture shall be identified and the appropriate revisions made and agreed to in the regional ITS architecture.
Any region that is currently implementing ITS projects shall have a regional ITS architecture within four years of the effective date of this rule. All other regions not currently implementing ITS projects shall have a regional ITS architecture within four years of the first ITS project for that region advancing to final design. In this context, a region is a geographical area that is based on local needs for sharing information and coordinating operational strategies among multiple projects. A region can be specified at a metropolitan, Statewide, multi-State, or corridor level. Within a metropolitan area, the metropolitan planning area should be the minimum area that is considered when establishing the boundaries of a region for purposes of developing a regional ITS architecture. A regional approach promotes integration of transportation systems. The size of the region should reflect the breadth of the integration of transportation systems.
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