Math Computation Review (ABM 100)
The goal of this module is to provide students with a review in mathematical concepts. Students will go over operations with fractions, decimals, percents, ratio, proportions, and conversion between the US Conventional and metric systems of measurement. Estimation, rounding, and problem solving strategies will also be covered. Upon successful completion of this module, students should be able to apply the content of the mathematical computation module in their respective fields of study and the future workplaces.
Prerequisites: None
Shop Mathematics (COM 090)
This module concentrates on solving mathematical problems applicable in the area of CNC machining. Instruction may include, but is not limited to, skill development in the following areas: a brief review of operations with decimals, percents, fractions, ratio, and proportion; the Cartesian coordinate system; basic applied algebra, geometry, and right-angle trigonometry. The use of scientific calculators will also be taught. Completion of the module will ensure that the student has sufficient knowledge to solve trade-related math problems.
Prerequisites: ABM 100 or placement test
Blueprints and Quality Control (COM 100)
This module instills the knowledge of blueprint reading; geometric dimensions and tolerances; use of precision measuring instruments; concepts of quality control and quality assurance; inspection planning; and statistical process control.
Prerequisites: None
Mastercam I: Design and Drafting (COM 101)
The goal of the class is to prepare the student to work with mechanical drawings found in the production environment and to give practical experience in print reading, dimensioning, systems and tolerances. Basic computer-aided design and parts production are taught using Mastercam software.
Prerequisites: CIT 090 or related computer experience; COM 100 is recommended
CNC Lathe G-Codes Setup and Operation (COM 102)
This module covers concepts of CNC machining; set-up and operations; tooling and work-holding systems; basics of manual part programming for drilling, turning, and facing operations by utilizing G codes. By the end of this class, students will be qualified to operate, set up, and edit programs on a CNC Lathe with Fanuc-compatible controls. Hands-on practice is an integral part of the class
Prerequisites: COM 100 is recommended
CNC Mill G-Codes Setup and Operation (COM 103)
This module covers concepts of CNC machining; set-up operations; tooling and work-holding systems; basics of manual part programming for drilling, milling, tapping, and facing operations by utilizing G codes. By the end of this class, students will be qualified to operate, set up, and edit programs on a CNC mill with Fanuc-compatible control. Hands-on practice is an integral part of the class.
Prerequisites: COM 100 is recommended
Operations in Manufacturing (COM 104)*
This module offers an in-depth examination of various types of metalworking machinery and machining processes. Concepts covered include the multiple milling, turning, and drilling operations performed on CNC mills and lathes; tooling, tool-holding, and work-holding devices; review of secondary operations such as grinding, finishing, and sawing. There also will be a discussion of EDM, ECM, laser, water-jet, and other modern machining processes. By the end of this course, students will have the conceptual foundation in machining necessary for CNC setup and operations.
*May be substituted by a CNC machine tool course
Prerequisites: COM 100 is recommended
CNC Conversational Control Operations (COM 105)
This module covers concepts of CNC machining; set-up and operations; tooling and work-holding systems; basics of manual part programming for drilling, milling, tapping, and facing operations by utilizing conversational controls on CNC machining and/or turning centers. By the end of this class, students will be qualified to operate, set up, and edit programs on CNC mills and/or lathes with Mazatrol ® or similar controls. Hands-on practice is an integral part of the class.
Prerequisites: COM 100 is recommended
CNC Lathe G-Codes Part Programming (COM 202)
This module covers the concepts and components of CNC part programming; on 2-axis CNC machine tools. By the end of the module, students are able to write G-code programs for a CNC turning center with Fanuc-compatible controls. Hands-on practice is an integral part of the class.
Prerequisites: COM 102 or comparable work experience
CNC Mill G-Codes Part Programming (COM 203)
This module covers the concepts and components of CNC part programming; on 3-axis CNC machine tools. By the end of the module, students are able to program a CNC-controlled milling center with Fanuc-compatible controls. The hands-on practice is an integral part of the class.
Prerequisites: COM 103 or comparable work experience
Advanced Skills in Manufacturing (COM 204)*
This course provides an overview of manufacturing production processes and quality assurance methods. Topics covered include process routing and production schematics; determining sequences of operations based on GD&T requirements; statistical process control; quality assurance approaches such as continuous improvement and lean manufacturing; advanced skill development in metrology using gauges, comparators, and CMMs.
*May be substituted by a CNC machine tool course
Prerequisites: COM 104 or comparable work experience
CNC Conversational Control Part Programming (COM 205)
This module covers the concepts and components of CNC part programming; program parts on 2- and 3-axis CNC turning and/or machining centers with a full 3-D approach, including machining to a surface. By the end of this class, students will be qualified to program CNC mills and/or lathes with Mazatrol ® or similar controls. Hands-on practice is an integral part of the class.
Prerequisitess: COM 105 or comparable work experience
Mastercam II: CNC Programming (COM 303)
This module teaches command structures, keyboard and menu tables; programs and techniques used to develop designs via CAM systems using a representative software package such as Mastercam or comparable. Upon completion of the module, the student will be able to create, insert, and modify geometry using the system command structure, and to dimension and detail designs.
Prerequisites: COM 100, COM 101, and COM 203
Careers in Computerized Manufacturing (COM 310)
Career-entry and mid-career strategies and resources are examined to lay a foundation and for career entry and professional growth. Topics include industry trends and overview; self-evaluation, goal setting; potential employer identification, individual’s work history analysis; resumes, cover letters, follow-up communication, recommendations; exercises in confidence building and human resources interviewing.
Prerequisites: 80% program completion
Computer Productivity Tools and Keyboarding (CIT 090)
In this module students will learn to use the Vista® operating system, navigate the Internet, create documents in Microsoft Word®, develop and deliver presentations in PowerPoint®, and use Outlook e-mail®, calendars, Acrobat Reader® and more. Students also will be working on their keyboarding and alpha/numerical data entry skills. This module includes lab work that focuses on hand placement, accuracy, and speed. Students work on many projects. By the end of the module, students should be able to apply the skills they have learned to the workplace.
Prerequisites: None
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