How do I order study materials and textbooks?
How do I know what study materials are available for my course?
LOMA develops courses and study materials in several formats. To find out in which formats the materials for your course are available:
How do I order printed study materials?
For the United States and Canada, you can order study materials for designation courses through PBD by using the form and information below:
PBD Worldwide Fulfillment Services
P.O. Box 930108
Atlanta, Georgia 31193-0108
Tel: 1-800-887-3723 or 770-280-4178
Fax: 770-280-4150
E-mail: LNH@pbd.com
Website: www.lomabookstore.com
Additional textbook order forms
Forms include applicable mailing and contact information
Note: Most of the courses require a textbook and a Test Preparation Guide (TPG). Be sure to order all assigned materials as listed in the Education and Training Catalog. Students are responsible for ordering the correct study materials.
How do I access study materials for bundled courses?
Some courses ("bundled courses") include study materials with your enrollment. A growing list of English-language courses include access to bundled study materials.
- For some of these courses, once you enroll, you gain access to the study materials through your My Learning page in LOMANET. These include the Course Portal courses and the Need 2 Know courses.
- The study materials for AIAF 400, AIRC 410, ARA 440, and UND 386 are accessed through LOMA's protected PDF download site. If your enrollment includes access to materials through the protected PDF site, you will receive an access-notification e-mail telling you how to access the materials.
How do I use Interactive Study Aids?
Test Preparation Guides and bundled courses come with Interactive Study Aids. Interactive Study Aids include practice questions and a sample exam.
How do I find the latest corrections in LOMA materials?
Although we make every attempt to avoid errors in our publications, they sometimes do occur. LOMA publishes (or updates) text corrections on this site for each publication whenever we learn of errors that would affect students’ understanding of curriculum materials.