
TASA Academy, LLC
Official School
Admission Catalog
Major Appliance Repair Technician — 3-Week Intensive Program
Volume 1 · Number 1 · August 28, 2026
Published for prospective and admitted students
3976 Hwy 64/74 A, Rutherfordton, NC 28139 · chris@tasaedge.com · joy@tasaedge.com · (336) 272-8319
Volume 1 · Number 1 · Published August 28, 2026
Contents & Required-Element Index
This index groups related catalog requirements by topic for easier reading.
How to use this catalog: Read the catalog before signing an enrollment agreement. The School Catalog, Enrollment Agreement, Program Syllabus, and student forms together describe the conditions of enrollment. Where a signed enrollment agreement conflicts with a marketing statement, the signed agreement and applicable law control.
- 01Institution name, volume, publication date, governing body, officials, faculty, mission3
- 02Academic calendar, legal holidays, beginning and ending dates4
- 03Enrollment dates, entrance requirements, admissions process5
- 04Leave, absences, class cuts, make-up work, tardiness, interruptions6
- 05Standards of progress, grading, probation, dismissal, reentrance7
- 06Academic records request process and costs; conduct and dismissal8
- 07Detailed fees and tuition collection9
- 08Cancellation, withdrawal, discontinuation, and refund policy10
- 09Location, available space, facilities, equipment, student services11
- 10Clock-hour method, total cost, program objectives12
- 11Course outline: Courses 1–313
- 12Course outline: Courses 4–7 and industry certifications14
- 13Previous training credit, complaints, accessibility, teach-out15
- 14Required disclosures and student acknowledgment16
Section 1 · Institution & Governance
About Thompson Appliance Service Academy (TASA)
Institutional identity, ownership, officials, faculty, and mission.
Institutional Identity
| Legal name | TASA Academy, LLC |
| Public name | TASA Academy |
| School type | Proprietary postsecondary career school |
| Primary location | 3976 Hwy 64/74 A, Rutherfordton, NC 28139 |
| Location description | The foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains |
| Admissions contacts | chris@tasaedge.com · joy@tasaedge.com · (336) 272-8319 |
| Catalog edition | Volume 1, Number 1 · Published August 28, 2026 |
Governing Body & Officials
| Name | Office / responsibility | Contact |
|---|
| Christopher “Chris” Thompson | Member / Manager; Lead Appliance Repair Instructor | chris@tasaedge.com |
| Joy Thompson | Director of the School and Admissions; Student Services Administrator | joy@tasaedge.com |
Faculty
| Faculty member | Instructional role | Areas taught |
|---|
| Christopher Thompson | Lead instructor | Safety, electrical diagnostics, appliance systems, refrigeration, hands-on lab, field practices |
| Guest industry specialists | As scheduled and disclosed to students | Certification preparation, manufacturer systems, or specialized field topics |
Mission
TASA provides focused, hands-on career training for people entering major-appliance service. The school combines safe work practices, electrical and mechanical diagnosis, real-appliance lab practice, refrigeration fundamentals, professional conduct, and service-business skills so graduates can pursue employment or build a service route.
Accreditation and transfer: TASA is not a college and does not award college credit. TASA does not represent that its instruction or certificate will transfer to another institution. Students seeking further education must confirm acceptance with the receiving institution before enrolling.
Section 2 · Academic Calendar
Calendar & Important Dates
TASA schedules eleven class sessions in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains during 2027.
2027 Class Session Calendar
Admissions open November 25, 2026 for all 11 sessions. All 11 sessions begin accepting applications on November 25, 2026.
| Class session | Scheduled class dates |
|---|
| January | January 4–23, 2027 |
| February | February 1–19, 2027 |
| March | March 1–19, 2027 |
| April | April 12–29, 2027 |
| May | May 3–21, 2027 |
| June | June 7–25, 2027 |
| July | July 5–23, 2027 |
| August | August 2–20, 2027 |
| September | September 13–30, 2027 |
| October | October 11–29, 2027 |
| November | November 1–19, 2027 |
Legal Holidays & School Closures
TASA observes legal holidays when they fall within a scheduled academic period. A holiday outside a scheduled session has no effect on that session. The School Director may close for weather, facility, instructor, or emergency conditions; missed hours will be addressed through a written make-up or teach-out plan.
| Holiday | 2026–2027 date | Instruction status |
|---|
| Labor Day | September 7, 2026 | Closed when applicable |
| Veterans Day | November 11, 2026 | Closed when applicable |
| Thanksgiving | November 26–27, 2026 | Closed |
| Christmas / New Year | December 25, 2026 / January 1, 2027 | Closed |
| Martin Luther King Jr. Day | January 18, 2027 | Closed; make-up plan issued if needed |
Section 3 · Admissions
Enrollment & Entrance Requirements
Enrollment dates, course-specific requirements, application steps, and special requirements.
Enrollment Dates
Applications for all 11 sessions in 2027 open November 25, 2026. The January 4–23, 2027 session is the first cohort. TASA may accept applications until each cohort is full. A seat is not reserved until the applicant is accepted, the Enrollment Agreement is signed, and the required payment arrangement is approved.
Entrance Requirements — Major Appliance Repair Technician
- Be at least 18 years old on or before the first day of instruction.
- Submit an official high school transcript, GED transcript, or college transcript. A copy of a transcript is not acceptable for enrollment under North Carolina State Board of Proprietary Schools requirements.
- Submit a complete enrollment application and complete a phone or video interview.
- Demonstrate the ability to understand English safety directions and participate in classroom and laboratory instruction.
- Be physically able, with or without reasonable accommodation, to stand, bend, reach, lift typical appliance components, and use hand tools.
- Agree to follow all safety, attendance, academic-progress, conduct, and payment policies.
- No background check or immunization is required for the current program. If an external placement requires one, TASA will disclose it before placement.
Admissions Process
| Step | What happens |
|---|
| 1. Inquiry | Prospective student contacts TASA or joins the interested list. |
| 2. Application | Applicant submits the enrollment application and supporting documents. |
| 3. Interview | Admissions confirms goals, schedule, physical demands, language needs, and ability to benefit. |
| 4. Decision | TASA provides written acceptance, conditional acceptance, or a request for additional information. |
| 5. Agreement | Accepted student reviews and signs the enrollment agreement and catalog acknowledgment. |
| 6. Enrollment | Student completes the approved payment arrangement and receives orientation details. |
Special admission: Course 1 safety orientation is required before unsupervised lab access. Gas, high-voltage, and sealed-refrigeration work require direct instructor approval and supervision.
Attendance Standard
Students may miss only one class total during a session. A second missed class may result in dismissal or loss of eligibility to complete the session. Students must also complete all required clock hours and pass required academic and practical assessments.
Excused Absences
A doctor's note is necessary for an illness-related excusal. An absence for another extenuating circumstance requires prior or prompt staff approval. Students must notify the School Director before the scheduled start time whenever reasonably possible and provide requested documentation.
Leave, Absences & Class Cuts
- Only one missed class total is permitted, whether the absence is excused or unexcused.
- A doctor's note is required for an illness-related excusal.
- Other extenuating circumstances may be excused only upon staff approval.
- Class cuts, leaving campus without permission, or missing a portion of instruction are recorded as missed clock hours and may count as the one permitted missed class.
- A second missed class may result in dismissal, interruption, or required re-enrollment in a later session.
Make-Up Work & Tardiness
- Written assignments, quizzes, and missed demonstrations must be completed by the deadline set by the instructor.
- Hands-on lab hours may be made up only when equipment, instructor supervision, and safety conditions permit.
- Students arriving more than 15 minutes late or leaving more than 15 minutes early may be recorded as a half-day absence.
- Repeated tardiness may result in a warning, probation, loss of make-up privileges, or dismissal.
Interruption for Unsatisfactory Attendance
When attendance does not meet this one-class limit, the School Director may issue written notice identifying missed hours and the corrective decision. Continued unsatisfactory attendance may interrupt enrollment or result in dismissal.
Emergency interruption: A student facing a documented emergency may request a temporary interruption. Approval is not automatic and does not waive the one-class attendance limit unless staff approves an extenuating circumstance in writing.
Section 5 · Academic Progress
Standards of Progress & Grading
Students must demonstrate both knowledge and safe practical performance.
Grading System
| Result | Score / condition | Meaning |
|---|
| Pass | 70–100% and practical competencies demonstrated | Satisfactory progress; eligible for certificate when attendance and all requirements are complete. |
| Conditional pass | 60–69% | Remediation required. Student may remain enrolled during the written remediation period. |
| Fail | Below 60% or unsafe practical performance | Unsatisfactory progress; student may be interrupted or dismissed after review. |
Minimum Satisfactory Progress
- Maintain a composite score of at least 70% on required written assessments.
- Complete each required hands-on competency safely and to the instructor's standard.
- Maintain the minimum attendance standard (one missed class total).
- Complete assigned make-up work and participate in scheduled remediation.
- Maintain satisfactory conduct and meet financial obligations under the enrollment agreement.
Unsatisfactory Grades, Warning & Probation
A student who does not meet a minimum standard receives written notice identifying the deficiency. TASA may provide a remediation period of up to five instructional days, or the remaining portion of the program if shorter. During remediation, the student is on academic probation and must meet the written improvement plan. Failure to meet the plan by its deadline may result in interruption or dismissal.
Conditions of Reentrance
A student dismissed for unsatisfactory progress may request reentrance in writing within 30 days. Reentrance requires a review of the prior record, a meeting with the School Director, a plan for correcting the cause of dismissal, availability in a later cohort, and payment of any approved balance. TASA may require the student to repeat all or part of the program and may charge the published repeat-training cost disclosed before reentry.
Section 6 · Records & Conduct
Academic Records & Student Conduct
Records are maintained securely and conduct expectations protect the learning environment.
Requesting Academic Records
Students and former students may request an official transcript, attendance record, completion verification, or a copy of a student record by emailing chris@tasaedge.com or submitting a written request to the School Director. The request must include the student's legal name used during enrollment, identifying information, program/session, delivery address, and signature. Records are released to a third party only with written authorization or as otherwise permitted by law.
| Record service | Cost | Normal processing |
|---|
| Electronic unofficial record review | No charge | Up to 5 business days |
| Official electronic transcript / completion verification | $15 per request | Up to 10 business days after identity verification |
| Official paper transcript | $20 per request plus postage | Up to 10 business days plus mailing time |
| Records required for an agency or legal request | Actual reasonable copying/postage cost, disclosed in advance | As required by law or agency deadline |
Student Conduct & Dismissal
- Follow instructor directions, safety procedures, lockout/tagout rules, and equipment instructions.
- Attend prepared, sober, alert, and ready to participate.
- Treat classmates, faculty, visitors, customers, and property with respect.
- Submit truthful applications, assignments, attendance entries, and assessment work.
- Do not threaten, harass, discriminate against, steal from, or retaliate against another person.
- TASA may dismiss for violence, harassment, theft, fraud, property damage, drugs or alcohol during class, unsafe work, bypassing safety devices, unauthorized distribution of protected materials, disruption, falsified records, or failure to follow a written corrective plan.
The School Director will document the basis for dismissal and provide the effective date. Refunds, if any, are determined under Page 10.
Section 7 · Tuition & Fees
Complete Cost of Attendance
All charges known at publication are listed below. TASA does not add undisclosed program charges.
Detailed Fee Schedule
| Charge | Amount | What it covers |
|---|
| Program tuition | $4,000.00 | All scheduled classroom instruction, supervised lab instruction, assessments, and completion administration. |
| Application fee | $200.00 | Due with the application/enrollment process, in addition to tuition. Refundable when required by North Carolina law, including before the first day of class; any later treatment follows applicable law and the signed Enrollment Agreement. |
| Books and printed course materials | Included | Catalog, syllabus, student workbook materials, handouts, and service references selected by TASA. |
| Tools and equipment | Included for program use | Shared lab equipment, digital multimeters, hand tools, PPE used in the lab, and training appliances. A personal toolbox is optional. |
| Student activities | $0.00 | No mandatory student-activity fee. Optional weekend activities are subject to availability and the student's own expenses. |
| Laboratory fee | Included | Appliance access, consumable lab supplies, supervised practical work, and safety supplies. |
| Service / technology fee | Included | Student access and training orientation for the Servicer Edge field-service platform. |
| Homemade breakfast and lunch | Included | Homemade breakfast and lunch are provided during scheduled class days. |
| Transportation to and from class | Included | Transportation to and from class is provided during the scheduled session. |
| Housing / lodging | Optional; approximately $50/night | TASA will set up housing requests in approved Airbnb-style lodging at approximately $50/night. |
| Deposit / rental / other charge | $0.00 mandatory | No security, equipment, or reservation deposit is required under this edition. |
| Total required program cost | $4,200.00 | $4,000 tuition plus the $200 application fee and all mandatory books, supplies, tools, lab, and service charges. |
Payment Schedule & Tuition Disbursement
The $200.00 application fee is due with the application/enrollment process. Of the $4,000.00 tuition, 50% ($2,000.00) is due when the Enrollment Agreement is signed. The remaining 50% ($2,000.00) is due 14 calendar days before the first day of class. Students may pay the total cost earlier with TASA approval. No payment schedule changes the total program cost or the refund rights described in this catalog and the signed Enrollment Agreement. The signed Enrollment Agreement will state the program start date, the time period covered by each payment, and the applicable refund policy before tuition is paid.
Financial Aid
TASA does not participate in federal Title IV financial-aid programs and does not offer federal student loans or grants. Students may independently explore employer assistance, workforce-development resources, or private financing. TASA makes no guarantee outside funding will be available.
Required Minimum Refunds
| Event | Refund owed | Timing / calculation |
|---|
| Student officially withdraws or is officially withdrawn before the first day of instruction | 100% of all tuition, fees, and other program charges paid, including the application fee | The $200 application fee is refundable because class has not begun. Refund issued within 30 calendar days after TASA confirms withdrawal. |
| TASA cancels the program in which the student is enrolled | 100% of tuition, fees, and other program charges paid | Student may choose a full refund or a documented transfer to another approved session. |
| Student officially withdraws or is officially withdrawn after the first day and on or before reaching 25% of total instructional hours | 75% of paid tuition and refundable charges | For this 120-clock-hour program, withdrawal through hour 30 qualifies. Any treatment of the $200 application fee after class begins remains subject to applicable North Carolina law and the signed Enrollment Agreement. |
| Withdrawal after hour 30 | Calculated according to the signed enrollment agreement and applicable law; any later treatment of the application fee remains subject to applicable North Carolina law and the signed Enrollment Agreement | TASA provides the unused-portion calculation in writing. |
Refund Procedure
- Student submits written notice to the School Director or admissions email.
- TASA records the effective withdrawal date and last date of attendance.
- TASA calculates the refund using hours scheduled, hours completed, charges paid, and this policy.
- TASA sends a written calculation and processes the refund to the original payer unless law requires another method.
- Refunds are normally issued within 30 calendar days.
School Discontinuation
If TASA discontinues a student for unsatisfactory attendance, academic progress, conduct, or payment default, the effective date is the date stated in the written notice. Any refund is calculated using the same published policy and the student's last date of attendance. Dismissal for misconduct does not waive a refund otherwise required by law.
Student protection: TASA will provide the withdrawal/refund calculation in writing. Questions may be directed first to the School Director and then through the complaint process on Page 15.
Section 9 · Campus & Services
Location, Facilities & Student Services
Students train at 3976 Hwy 64/74 A, Rutherfordton, NC 28139, in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Location & Available Space
TASA Academy's training location is 3976 Hwy 64/74 A, Rutherfordton, NC 28139, in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The school uses a dedicated training setting with a classroom, appliance laboratory, tool and parts storage, instructor work area, restroom access, and student meeting space.
Facilities & Equipment
- Classroom seating for lecture, diagram review, demonstrations, and group discussion.
- Operational training appliances including washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, ovens, microwaves, and refrigerators, subject to current inventory.
- Student workstations, digital multimeters, hand tools, electrical test components, wiring diagrams, and manufacturer service information.
- Refrigeration training equipment and supervised tools for sealed-system concepts and safe procedures.
- Safety equipment including eye protection, gloves, lockout/tagout materials, and instructor-controlled energized testing.
- Computer or device access for service documentation and Servicer Edge training, subject to the session's equipment plan.
Student Services
| Service | Available support |
|---|
| Admissions advising | Program fit, requirements, enrollment documents, schedule, and payment questions. |
| Academic support | Instructor clarification, supervised practice, remediation, and assessment feedback. |
| Career support | Resume guidance, job-board information, and employer connections when available. TASA does not guarantee employment or salary. |
| Technology orientation | Servicer Edge training for scheduling, job notes, parts, invoices, customer communication, and warranty workflow. |
| Accessibility support | Students may request reasonable accommodations before enrollment or as soon as a need arises. |
Housing, Food & Recreation
TASA Academy will provide options for vetted Airbnb-style housing for $50 per night. Transportation to and from the housing is included.
Food included throughout the day consists of homecooked breakfasts and lunch, drinks, snacks, popcorn, and ice cream.
Recreation includes one weekend day pass to Rumbling Bald Resort, subject to resort rules, availability, and weather.
Section 10 · Program Outline
Program Measurement & Full Cost
Major Appliance Repair Technician — one approved program offered under this catalog.
Program at a Glance
| Program title | Major Appliance Repair Technician — 3-Week Intensive |
| Measurement method | Clock-hour basis |
| Total program measurement | 120 clock hours |
| Instructional split | 60 classroom / demonstration hours and 60 supervised laboratory hours |
| Normal duration | 3 weeks, Monday–Friday, normally 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. with scheduled breaks |
| Class size | Approximately 12–20 students per session |
| Full required program cost | $4,200.00, including the $4,000 tuition, $200 application fee, required materials, supervised lab access, and required safety supplies |
| Credential | TASA Certificate of Completion when attendance, academic, practical, and financial requirements are satisfied |
Clock-Hour Definition
One clock hour is 60 minutes of scheduled educational activity, including a minimum of 50 minutes of instruction or supervised lab activity and reasonable transition or break time within the scheduled period. TASA does not convert these clock hours into semester credits. No college credit hours are awarded.
Program-Level Objectives
- Apply safe work practices, personal protective equipment, and lockout/tagout principles.
- Use a digital multimeter and interpret wiring diagrams and manufacturer service information.
- Diagnose major appliance systems by moving from reported symptom to tested root cause.
- Perform supervised component-level testing on laundry, kitchen, microwave, and refrigeration equipment.
- Recognize refrigerant and high-voltage hazards and follow instructor-controlled procedures.
- Document service calls and communicate professionally with customers.
- Use field-service software for scheduling, job notes, parts, invoices, and warranty workflow.
- Prepare for applicable industry examinations when the student independently meets the certifying organization's requirements.
Published total required program cost$4,200
Course 1 · Safety, Orientation & Electrical Fundamentals
12 total clock hours6 classroom6 lab
Knowledge, skills, and objectives: Identify PPE; explain electrical hazards; perform lockout/tagout; describe voltage, current, resistance, and power; apply Ohm's Law; use a digital multimeter for voltage, continuity, and resistance; identify wiring colors and schematic symbols.
Special admission: General program admission only; no prior appliance experience required. Safety directions must be understood before lab access.
Assessment: Safety demonstration, electrical fundamentals quiz, and supervised multimeter practical.
Course 2 · Washer Systems & Diagnostics
14 total clock hours7 classroom7 lab
Knowledge, skills, and objectives: Compare top-load, vertical modular, and front-load designs; trace water and power paths; test inlet valves, pumps, pressure switches, motors, capacitors, locks, suspension, and controls; interpret error codes; safely disassemble and reassemble selected units.
Special admission: Completion of Course 1 safety orientation or instructor-approved equivalent competency.
Assessment: Symptom-to-root-cause written assessment and supervised washer diagnostic.
Course 3 · Dryer Systems: Electric, Gas & Heat Pump
14 total clock hours7 classroom7 lab
Knowledge, skills, and objectives: Diagnose electric 240-volt heating circuits; understand gas ignition sequences; test elements, fuses, thermostats, igniters, solenoids, motors, belts, moisture sensors, and airflow; identify vent restrictions and heat-pump dryer components.
Special admission: Course 1 safety orientation; gas and energized testing are instructor-controlled.
Assessment: Heating-circuit practical and written dryer diagnostics assessment.
Subtotal through Course 3: 40 clock hours — 20 classroom and 20 laboratory.
Section 10B · Course Outline
Courses 4–7 & Credentials
Advanced appliance systems build toward field readiness and certification preparation.
Course 4 · Dishwashers, Ranges & Ovens
18 total clock hours9 classroom9 lab
Knowledge, skills, and objectives: Explain wash, heat, drain, and dry cycles; diagnose pumps, spray arms, valves, floats, elements, thermistors, door latches, igniters, bake/broil elements, controls, and error codes.
Special admission: Course 1 completion; gas appliance work requires instructor approval and supervision.
Course 5 · Microwaves & High-Voltage Safety
8 total clock hours4 classroom4 lab
Knowledge, skills, and objectives: Identify magnetrons, transformers, diodes, capacitors, interlock switches, turntables, and inverters; recognize lethal stored energy; perform only instructor-approved, de-energized testing.
Special admission: Course 1 safety orientation; high-voltage capacitor work is direct-instructor-only.
Course 6 · Refrigeration & EPA 608 Preparation
24 total clock hours12 classroom12 lab
Knowledge, skills, and objectives: Describe the vapor-compression cycle; identify compressor, condenser, evaporator, metering, defrost, and control systems; interpret temperature and pressure relationships; recognize refrigerant hazards; practice supervised sealed-system workflow, brazing awareness, Lokring concepts, and EPA Section 608 preparation.
Special admission: Course 1 completion and instructor approval for supervised refrigeration lab.
Industry certification: Training prepares students to pursue EPA Section 608 through an EPA-approved testing organization; TASA does not issue the EPA credential.
Course 7 · Servicer Edge, Business Operations & Final Assessment
30 total clock hours15 classroom15 lab
Knowledge, skills, and objectives: Create and document a service job; schedule routes; communicate with customers; identify parts; prepare invoices; understand warranty documentation; use Servicer Edge; price and scope repairs; review conduct; complete final written and practical assessments.
Special admission: Completion of earlier program safety and appliance competencies or instructor approval.
Industry certification: Curriculum includes preparation aligned to the NASTeC Major Appliance certification examination. Eligibility and certification decisions belong to NASTeC.
Courses 1–7 total: 60 classroom + 60 lab120 hours
Certification & Credential Summary
- TASA Certificate of Completion — issued by TASA when all program requirements are met.
- NASTeC Major Appliance certification — external examination; TASA provides preparation only.
- EPA Section 608 — external testing through an EPA-approved organization; TASA provides preparation only.
- Manufacturer or employer credentials may be pursued independently and are not guaranteed.
Section 11 · Student Rights & Disclosures
Previous Training, Complaints & Protections
Policies that apply before, during, and after enrollment.
Credit for Previous Educational Training
TASA's program is measured in clock hours and is not a college-credit program. Previous education, military training, work experience, or industry credentials may be reviewed for evidence of prior competency, but do not automatically reduce tuition or clock hours.
- Before enrollment, the student submits transcripts, certificates, syllabi, or other reliable documentation.
- The Lead Instructor reviews whether prior training is current, equivalent, and directly related to a TASA competency.
- TASA may administer a written or practical challenge assessment.
- Any approved waiver, advanced placement, or reduced requirement is documented in writing before the student signs the final enrollment agreement.
- Safety, attendance, final assessment, and external-certification requirements may not be waived solely by TASA.
Complaint & Grievance Procedure
A student should first submit a written concern to the instructor or Student Services Administrator. TASA will acknowledge the complaint, review relevant records, meet with the student when appropriate, and provide a written response. If unresolved, the student may escalate to the School Director and use the Student Complaint Procedure and applicable NC State Board process. Retaliation for a good-faith complaint is prohibited.
Non-Discrimination, Accessibility & Teach-Out
TASA provides equal access to admissions, instruction, assessment, and student services. Students needing reasonable accommodation should contact admissions before enrollment or as soon as a need arises. If TASA closes or cannot complete instruction, it will notify enrolled students and applicable agencies, secure academic records, and implement the applicable teach-out, transfer, refund, or record-preservation procedure.
Required Disclosures
Licensure: TASA's proprietary-school authorization is subject to the status reflected in its current official filing and regulator records.
Accreditation: TASA is not accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency and does not award college credit.
Employment: TASA provides career guidance and may share job leads but does not guarantee employment, salary, certification, licensure, or business success.
Transfer: TASA does not guarantee that instruction or its certificate will transfer to another institution.
Student Catalog Acknowledgment
I acknowledge that I received or was given access to the TASA Official School Admission Catalog, Volume 1, Number 1, published August 28, 2026, before signing my enrollment agreement. I understand that the catalog describes the program, costs, attendance, progress, conduct, refund, records, and student-protection policies applicable to my admission.
Student printed name
Student signature
Date
TASA representative
Questions & Written Notices
This controlled edition is dated and identified as Volume 1, Number 1. Material changes will be dated and communicated in writing. This catalog should be read with the current Enrollment Agreement and Program Syllabus.