Mr. Beeken
Automotive Technology Instructor,
Head Varsity Football Coach,
Varsity Wrestling Coach,
Baseball Coach.
Head Girls Softball Coach,
2019-2020 Poinciana High School Coach of the Year
Poinciana High School
2300 S. Poinciana Blvd.
Kissimmee, Florida 34758
Randall.Beeken@osceolaschools.net
P: 407-870-4860
F: 407-870-0382
Additional Tasks
The following is the student training plan and outline of progression. Most all assignments will be followed in this exact order. The goal of this plan is for all Level 4 students to build on their foundation with regards to the automobile repair profession. This will give you a well-rounded rigorous experience and help you on the path to student certification and the ultimate path to the automobile service industry.
The following is the order of instruction using ASE standards. This course of instruction covers 100% all ASE, P1, P2 and P3 standards and all supplemental standards are covered
Demonstrate knowledge and application of standards 7.01-7.39, 5.01-5.39 and 6.01-6.46 from previous years or complete the proper coursework and certifications.
Work on customers vehicles and determine the 3C’s for each issue presented. Be proficient in the repair process of the vehicle with and without instructor supervision and complete the following course and obtain a certification in Automotive HVAC. Optional goal is to obtain a HFC 609 license.
After completion of HVAC we will work on engine performance.
This program is open to all students who have an interest in the automotive industry. You must first make an appointment with your councilor to discuss entering the automotive program. It is also recommended to talk to the college and career support staff prior to enrolling on this pathway.
U.S. Bureau of Statistics “Automotive Industry”
Pay
The median annual wage for automotive service technicians is $36,610. Master Technicians can earn $90,000 annual after several years in the automotive field.
Job Outlook
Employment of automotive service technicians and mechanics is projected to grow 9 percent from 2012 to 2022, about as fast as the average for all occupations. Job opportunities for qualified jobseekers are very good.
Job Prospects
Jobseekers that have completed formal postsecondary training program enjoy the best job prospects. Those without formal automotive training are likely to face strong competition for entry-level jobs.
This program offers Student level ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) certifications following the MLR ( maintenance and light repair) career path.
Randall Beeken: Instructor
ASE Certification Status
Beeken, Randall
ASE ID: ASE-5356-7415
This individual currently has the ASE certification status shown below:
Current ASE Designations
Certificates
Maintenance and Light Repair Technician
Automobile Technician
ASE Certification Details
G1R Auto Maintenance and Light Repair 06/30/2026 Current
A4R Suspension & Steering Recert 12/31/2024 Current
A5R Brakes Recert 12/31/2024 Current
A6R Electrical/Electronic Systems Recert 12/31/2024 Current
A8R Engine Performance Recert 12/31/2024 Current
Overall objective: To prepare the student for a successful career in the automobile service industry. To give the student the basis and knowledge to build on when beginning a career directly from the high school classroom or to prepare the student to be successful in post-secondary automotive training.
The progression of areas studied was developed by ASE and with the assistance of our industry partners. The industry partners had input to the progression of study, to best prepare the student for the real-world expectations and the level of competency required to begin a career directly from high school.
Level 1: The basics of the industry and automobiles in general. Employability skills. How to identify components of the vehicle and what tools could be used to repair those components. Every year we pick a certification area to study to begin the journey to a successful career.
Level 2: We will build on what you learned the previous year. We will review safety and employability skills. Then we will begin on a new area to study. By the end of the second year you should have completed 2 ASE certifications at minimum.
Level 3: Things are getting serious now! We will spend almost the entire year working on and earning the ASE 6 Electrical certification. This will be the most important certification you will have. Electrification and electronics is the direction the industry is headed. You will need a good basis and foundation here to be successful.
Level 4: We will work to hone your skills and work on certifications of your choice and interest. By this point you should already have ASE 4, ASE 5, ASE 6 certifications.
The following is the student training plan and outline of progression. Most all assignments will be followed in this exact order. The goal of this plan is for all Level 1 students to have a good foundation with regards to the automobile repair profession. This will give you a well-rounded rigorous experience and help you on the path to student certification and the ultimate path to the automobile service industry.
The following is the order of instruction using ASE standards. This course of instruction covers 100% all ASE, P1, P2 and P3 standards and all supplemental standards are covered
This is the end of basic automotive instruction for the first year, once we reach this point we will work in the shop and complete the following tasks:
On a cylinder head on the bench, identify all of the components individually. Remove a valve cover, adjust the manual valves, using the shims and micrometer and feeler gauges. Replace the valve cover gasket.
On a engine on a stand, verify valve timing, remove and replace timing belt then reverify timing.
Once we get to this point, We will begin on our Certification process for the school year, The 2021-2022 School year will focus on ASE 4 Steering and suspension This course of instruction covers 100% all ASE P1, P2 and P3 objectives.
At the completion of this you will be able to take the ASE4 steering and suspension certification pretest. If you have a result of 80% or better you will be allowed to test for ASE4 Certification.
The following is the student training plan and outline of progression. Most all assignments will be followed in this exact order. The goal of this plan is for all Level 2 students to build on their foundation with regards to the automobile repair profession. This will give you a well-rounded rigorous experience and help you on the path to student certification and the ultimate path to the automobile service industry.
The following is the order of instruction using ASE standards. This course of instruction covers 100% all ASE, P1, P2 and P3 standards and all supplemental standards are covered
The Student will be able to: Demonstrate knowledge and application of standards 7.01-7.39 from the previous year or complete the proper coursework and certification.
Work on customers vehicles and determine the 3C’s for each issue presented. Be proficient in the repair process of the vehicle with and without instructor supervision and complete the following course and obtain a certification in Steering and suspension.
After the Steering and suspension certification is earned, we will work on one additional certification to be determined.
At the completion of this you will be able to take the ASE4 steering and suspension certification pretest. If you have a result of 80% or better you will be allowed to test for ASE4 Certification.
The following is the student training plan and outline of progression. Most all assignments will be followed in this exact order. The goal of this plan is for all Level 3 students to build on their foundation with regards to the automobile repair profession. This will give you a well-rounded rigorous experience and help you on the path to student certification and the ultimate path to the automobile service industry.
The following is the order of instruction using ASE standards. This course of instruction covers 100% all ASE, P1, P2 and P3 standards and all supplemental standards are covered.
Demonstrate knowledge and application of standards 7.01-7.39 and 6.01-6.36 from previous years or complete the proper coursework and certifications.
Work on customers vehicles and determine the 3C’s for each issue presented. Be proficient in the repair process of the vehicle with and without instructor supervision and complete the following course and obtain a certification in Electronics