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Current resources for Amateur Radio Licensing produced by ARRL include the following:
Additional Resources to Support Instruction and for Reference
Additional Resources to Supplement ARRL License Study Manuals
Be sure to tap into the supplemental resources provided by ARRL license manual author Ward Silver N0AX.
Web resource pages provided by Ward Silver N0AX for each of ARRL’s study guides contain additional reference material useful to you as an instructor and to your students who are preparing for any one of the license exams. You’ll find math tutorials, tutorials on scientific notation and a host of other links to reference materials you can employ in your instruction or direct your students to. Click on the chapter of the ARRL study manual where the discussion of relevant content appears and you’ll find the supplementary information Ward has provided on topics in the chapter. You’ll also find study guides for each of the license class levels that arrange the question pool questions in order of appearance of content discussion in our study manuals. Here are the URLs for the resources pages for each of ARRL’s license manuals:
All of the above may be purchased through ARRL. You can visit the ARRL on-line store at www.arrl.org/catalog/ for complete product descriptions. However, you must call in your order to take advantage of the Instructor/Teacher discount. To register for the ARRL Instructor/Teacher discount program go to www.arrl.org/es/register.
Shared Instructional Resources and Study Guides
Links below will take you to instructional resources developed by radio amateurs that are being shared with the amateur radio community for use by others engaged in instruction and mentoring.
Practice Exams
Getting New Licensees on the Air
Getting Started with Ham Radio: A Guide to Your FIRST Amateur Radio Station is a new volume that provides valuable information for new radio amateurs. Instructors may want to incorporate some of this material in licensing classroom curriculum or provide it as part of a follow up class after students receive their license.
David Haycock KI6AWR has developed a curriculum that is focused on practical skills to get new licensees comfortable with getting on the air. He has shared his course outline with us. The syllabus walks through the topics of simplex and repeaters, programming radios and simplex and repeater protocols. Students are also required to participate in a weekly net.
Morse Code Practice
Though Morse code requirements have been eliminated there is still strong interest in becoming proficient at CW operation. You can refer students who are interested in learning and practicing Morse code to the following resources: