Welding and Metals Fabrication - Intermediate Technical Certificate (ITC)

ITC - 2 Years (NB)
Explore MoreAbout This Program

Certificate Quick Facts

  • Instructional SchoolIndustry, Engineering, and Trades
  • Department: Manufacturing and Welding
  • Program Code: WEMF.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
WEMF 111Safety and Leadership I1
WEMF 112Safety and Leadership II1
WEMF 125Blueprint Reading for Welders I1
WEMF 126Blueprint Reading for Welders II1
WEMF 127Blueprint Reading for Welders III1
WEMF 128Blueprint Reading for Welders IV1
WEMF 135Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) Practical4
WEMF 155Welding Theory I1
WEMF 156Welding Theory II1
WEMF 157Welding Theory III1
WEMF 158Welding Theory IV1
WEMF 175Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Practical4
WEMF 180Production Welding4
WEMF 185Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Practical4
WEMF 225Blueprint Reading and Layout V2
WEMF 226Blueprint Reading and Layout VI2
WEMF 227Blueprint Reading and Layout VII2
WEMF 228Blueprint Reading and Layout VIII2
WEMF 255Welding and Fabrication Workshop I4
WEMF 256Welding and Fabrication Workshop II4
WEMF 257Welding and Fabrication Workshop III4
WEMF 258Welding and Fabrication Workshop IV4
Minimum Credit Hours Required50
 

Certificate Plan

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.

ADVISING NOTE ON COURSE SEQUENCING: Welding and Metals Fabrication (WEMF) courses are offered in 8-week sessions. Majors may begin taking their WEMF courses at the start of any 8-week session during which they are offered but will need to complete each 8-week class session in the order listed below.

Plan of Study Grid
First Year
FallCredit Hours
First 8-Week Session
 
WEMF 111 Safety and Leadership I 1
WEMF 125 Blueprint Reading for Welders I 1
WEMF 135 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) Practical 4
WEMF 155 Welding Theory I 1
Second 8-Week Session
 
WEMF 112 Safety and Leadership II 1
WEMF 126 Blueprint Reading for Welders II 1
WEMF 156 Welding Theory II 1
WEMF 175 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Practical 4
 Total Semester Credit Hours14
Spring
Third 8-Week Session
 
WEMF 127 Blueprint Reading for Welders III 1
WEMF 157 Welding Theory III 1
WEMF 180 Production Welding 4
Fourth 8-Week Session
 
WEMF 128 Blueprint Reading for Welders IV 1
WEMF 158 Welding Theory IV 1
WEMF 185 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Practical 4
 Total Semester Credit Hours12
Second Year
Fall
Fifth 8-Week Session
 
WEMF 225 Blueprint Reading and Layout V 2
WEMF 255 Welding and Fabrication Workshop I 4
Sixth 8-Week Session
 
WEMF 226 Blueprint Reading and Layout VI 2
WEMF 256 Welding and Fabrication Workshop II 4
 Total Semester Credit Hours12
Spring
Seventh 8-Week Session
 
WEMF 227 Blueprint Reading and Layout VII 2
WEMF 257 Welding and Fabrication Workshop III 4
Eighth 8-Week Session
 
WEMF 228 Blueprint Reading and Layout VIII 2
WEMF 258 Welding and Fabrication Workshop IV 4
 Total Semester Credit Hours12
 Minimum Credit Hours Required50

Program Learning Outcomes

Upon successful completion of this program, students will be able to:

  • Demonstrate knowledge/understanding of, and compliance with, all health and safety related concerns within the welding industry.
  • Understand and be able to interpret blueprints, drawings, and schematics from our allied industries and be able to produce assembled parts from them to the expected tolerances and form.
  • Demonstrate an underpinning knowledge of correct welding practice, the equipment required for its practice, and its setup and effective operation.
  • Understand the industry standards (Codes) and correctly interpret, extract pertinent information from, and apply these standards to given tasks.
  • Show competency in the correct and safe use of a range of the fabrication equipment used in associated industries; demonstrate correct use of this equipment in the production of assigned project work.
  • Successfully pass at least two advanced certifications (All Position) against a Coded standard from the American Welding Society (AWS).