Industrial Tech Academy: Computer Integrated Machining and Manufacturing Pathway
8131: General Metals (1 credit PAR, Gr. 9-11)
This fundamental course in metals is designed to give students a basic understanding of tools, materials, and processes of the metal working industry. Problem solving experiences will be provided in the areas of sheet metal, wrought iron, welding, and machine shop work on the lathe, mill, shaper, drill press, and finishing areas. CNC machines will be introduced in this class. Safety glasses are required.
8133: Advanced Metals (2 credits PAR, Gr. 10-12)
Prerequisite: General Metals
This advanced course in metals is designed to give students a more in-depth understanding of tools, materials, and processes of the metal working industry. Problem solving experiences will be provided in the areas of sheet metal, wrought iron, welding, and machine shop work on the lathe, mill, drill press, and finishing areas. The use of CNC machines will also be included in this course.
8802: Computer Integrated Machining and Manufacturing I (4 credits PAR, Gr. 11-12, weighted) College Credit Available
Prerequisite: Advanced Metals or Introduction to Engineering Design
This course at Metropolitan Community College - Business and Technology Campus is designed to introduce the student to the manufacturing environment, requirements, and career opportunities of major technologies in the industry. The course will cover the history, setting of manufacturing and industry, safety, drawing, measurement and layout, and an introduction to basic shop equipment.
8804: Computer Integrated Machining & Manufacturing II (4 credits PAR, Gr. 12, weighted) College Credit Available
Prerequisite: Computer Integrated Machining & Manufacturing I
This course at Metropolitan Community College - Business and Technology Campus covers the safe use of basic shop power equipment and hand tools. Students will learn precision measurement methods. The course is designed for students in engineering disciplines and serves as a prerequisite for supervised use of the Engineering Student Machine Shop.