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Course Criteria
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11.20 Credits
Provides students with the fundamental skills required to become an entry-level Machinist within the Fabrication and Machining industry. This 112 hour training course is conducted in HACC???s fully-equipped Machine Shop and is designed to cover the essentials of shop math and measuring skills, geometric dimensioning and tolerances, industrial print reading, shop safety. OSHA-10 General Industry Certification is available for students who successfully complete this portion of the course. Students receive practical instruction and ample time to practice hands -on skills in turning, milling, and grinding using fundamental lathes and mills. The tuition covers book, lab fees and a student tool kit.
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14.40 Credits
This 144 hour class provides the student with the first level of classroom instruction for the Tool & Die Maker Apprenticeship Program. In this class, the essential building blocks required to become a knowledgeable tool and die maker are covered with greater detail and specificity, so that students can establish a well -rounded set of machinist competencies capable of tackling the challenges today's modern tool and die makers must face. Content will include basic manufacturing principles dealing with safety and quality protocols as well as production and maintenance processes. Students will experience focused learning on hand and power tools, industrial prints and precision measurement and the math required for these areas so that practical applications are understood. Metal cutting and the proper use of lathe machines will complete the balances of the class. For those completing the class as part of an apprenticeship, this course will also introduce students to their apprenticeship and review on the job (OJT) training requirements and required documentation for 500 OJT supervised work hours.
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14.00 Credits
This 144 hour class provides the student with the second level of classroom instruction for the Tool & Die Maker Apprenticeship Program. In this class, the essential building blocks required to become a tool and die maker are covered with detail and specificity, so that students can establish a well-rounded set of machinist skills in a more advanced level. Students will experience focused learning on industrial prints, advanced milling and turning tool making, and grinding techniques. For those completing the class as part of an apprenticeship, this course will also introduce students to their apprenticeship and review the on-the-job (OJT) training requirements and required documentation for 500 OJT supervised work hours.
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14.00 Credits
This 144 hour class provides the student with the third level of classroom instruction for the Tool & Die Maker Apprenticeship Program. In this class students will learn the basics of CAD and CAM modeling, programming, as well as CNC machine setup and maintenance For those completing the class as part of an apprenticeship, this course will also introduce students to their apprenticeship and review the on-the-job (OJT) training requirements and required documentation for 500 OJT supervised work hours.
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14.00 Credits
This 144 hour class provides the student with the fourth level of classroom instruction for the Tool & Die Maker Apprenticeship Program. In this class students will learn more advanced CAD and CAM modeling, programming, as well as jigs, fixtures, mold design, and troubleshooting. For those completing the class as part of an apprenticeship, this course will also introduce students to their apprenticeship and review the on-the-job (OJT) training requirements and required documentation for 500 OJT supervised work hours.
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57.60 Credits
Tool and die makers work with machinery and mechanical equipment to cut, shape and finish tools made of metal, or forge die casts for creating molds for materials made out of metal, plastic, ceramic and more. This program is the 4-year classroom component of the state registered Tool & Die Apprenticeship program. On-the-job training requirements will also be mandated by the terms of the apprenticeship. The classroom program is both academic as well as hands-on and students will spend a significant portion of the class working in the machining labs learning the practical application of the science behind tool and die maker's work. From the first stages of design to the final quality control inspections at the end of a manufacturing process, tool and die makers may find themselves at any number of critical points throughout the production system.
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1.60 Credits
This course presents critical information on the basics of Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing Fundamentals (GD&T) through lectures, realistic examples, discussions, and problem application. Students will learn to apply these techniques in datum selection and tolerancing optimization. This learning approach preserves functional product requirements, while taking into consideration manufacturing difficulties, introducing more producible tolerances, practical datum structures, and pre-planning measurement methods.
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0.80 Credits
Provides a comprehensive view on reading and understanding technical schematics for creating parts and assemblies in an industrial production setting. This course is designed for individuals entering or working in the fields of manufacturing and fabrications and is built in a manner that allows for thoughtful practice and application of techniques taught. While this course is typically offered in 16 hours, it may be offered in various lengths to accommodate different needs and applications and presented in person or via remote instruction usin Zoom technology and includes breaks and interactive practice sessions. Students are able to engage in these evenly-paced learning sessions with a hightly qualified instructor in a personalized setting.
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2.80 Credits
This course will have students use Python to produce solutions to automate geo-processing functions using a variety of programming methods, structures, and data sources. Additionally, students will use the Python scripting language to modify and create geo-processing scripts. Students will construct, compile, and troubleshoot computer code according to best practices. Students will solve geospatial problems and streamline GIS workflows through the design and development of custom GIS applications and they will modify user interfaces to increase productivity.
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3.00 Credits
Provides instruction for workers and employers on the recognition, avoidance, abatement, and prevention of safety and health hazards in workplaces in general industry. This course is open to everyone and is recommended for supervisors or workers with some safety responsibility. The OSHA-30 General Industry course is a comprehensive safety program designed for anyone involved in general industry. The course is taught by an Authorized OSHA Outreach trainer, and students who successfully complete the training receive their OSHA-30-36 hour General Industry wallet card. Cards are issued by OSHA approximately 8-12 weeks after the course ends.
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