Machine Tool Technology - Intermediate Technical Certificate (ITC)
Explore MoreAbout This ProgramCertificate Quick Facts
- Instructional School: Industry, Engineering, and Trades
- Department: Manufacturing and Welding
- Program Code: MACH.ITC
- Program Type: Career and Technical Education
- Available Fully Online: No
- Eligible for Federal Financial Aid: Yes
NOTE: Courses required for this program may have an additional fee; more information can be found on the Special Course Fees web page.
Certificate Requirements
Course | Course Title | Min Credits |
---|---|---|
Major Requirements | ||
MACH 103 | Machine Shop Laboratory I | 3 |
MACH 104 | Machine Shop Laboratory II | 3 |
MACH 105 | Machine Shop Laboratory III | 6 |
MACH 126 | Related Blueprint Reading I | 2 |
MACH 127 | Related Blueprint Reading II | 2 |
MACH 153 | Machine Shop Theory I | 2 |
MACH 154 | Machine Shop Theory II | 2 |
MACH 155 | Machine Shop Theory III | 2 |
MACH 203 | Advanced Machine Shop Laboratory I | 6 |
MACH 204 | Advanced Machine Shop Laboratory II | 6 |
MACH 210 | Fundamentals of Computer-Aided Drafting and Design | 3 |
MACH 212 | Computer-Aided Manufacturing | 3 |
MACH 224 | Tool Design for Manufacturing | 2 |
MACH 253 | Advanced Machine Shop Theory I | 3 |
MACH 254 | Advanced Machine Shop Theory II | 3 |
Minimum Credit Hours Required | 48 |
Certificate Plan: Fall Start
The course sequence listed below is strongly recommended in order to complete your program requirements. Many Career and Technical Education (CTE) courses have prerequisites and/or corequisites that have been accounted for within this course sequence plan. Please register for each semester as shown using the Student Planning tool in myCWI. Consult your advisor for any questions regarding this course sequence plan.
First Year | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credit Hours | |
First 8-Week Course Session | ||
MACH 103 | Machine Shop Laboratory I | 3 |
MACH 153 | Machine Shop Theory I | 2 |
Second 8-Week Course Session | ||
MACH 104 | Machine Shop Laboratory II | 3 |
MACH 154 | Machine Shop Theory II | 2 |
Full 16-Week Course Session | ||
MACH 126 | Related Blueprint Reading I | 2 |
Total Semester Credit Hours | 12 | |
Spring | ||
Full 16-Week Course Session | ||
MACH 105 | Machine Shop Laboratory III | 6 |
MACH 127 | Related Blueprint Reading II | 2 |
MACH 155 | Machine Shop Theory III | 2 |
MACH 224 | Tool Design for Manufacturing | 2 |
Total Semester Credit Hours | 12 | |
Second Year | ||
Fall | ||
Full 16-Week Course Session | ||
MACH 203 | Advanced Machine Shop Laboratory I | 6 |
MACH 212 | Computer-Aided Manufacturing | 3 |
MACH 253 | Advanced Machine Shop Theory I | 3 |
Total Semester Credit Hours | 12 | |
Spring | ||
Full 16-Week Course Session | ||
MACH 204 | Advanced Machine Shop Laboratory II | 6 |
MACH 210 | Fundamentals of Computer-Aided Drafting and Design | 3 |
MACH 254 | Advanced Machine Shop Theory II | 3 |
Total Semester Credit Hours | 12 | |
Minimum Credit Hours Required | 48 |
Program Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this program, students will be able to:
- Demonstrate knowledge and application of safe work habits in all phases of machine shop operation.
- Demonstrate knowledge and application of advanced setup, operation, and maintenance of manual milling machines.
- Demonstrate knowledge and application of advanced manual engine lathe set-up techniques and operations, as well as precision surface grinding and measuring techniques.
- Perform and utilize advanced setup techniques, tool and hardware selection, and process planning for manufacturing, as well as jig and fixture design for production machining.
- Apply advanced interpretation of machine shop specific detail and assembly drawings emphasizing machining operations and materials; apply the Machinery’s Handbook in interpreting blueprint specifications and associated machining processes.
- Program and operate computer numerical control (CNC) machining and turning centers. Emphasis on manually writing (G&M compatible) programs, debugging programs, setups and fixturing, tooling selection, and offset calculations.
- Operate basic computer-aided drafting and design systems using keyboarding, system operation, and applying computer graphics to machine standards. Operate interactive computer graphics system to prepare drawings on a CRT.
- Write computer numerical control (CNC) machine tool programs using computer-assisted techniques to generate G-Code and M-Function programs. Apply tooling concepts, machining methods, definition of part geometry, writing of tool motion statements, use of the computer to process program inputs, analysis, and debugging of computer outputs to develop a functional program.
- Apply, explain, and use geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) methods as interpreted in ASME Y14.5M. Read and use geometric tolerancing symbolism and terms.
- Work professionally and productively with others through collaboration and teamwork in a shop or lab environment.