Manufacturing Technology
The Manufacturing Technology program prepares students for entry-level technician positions in the construction, mining, and manufacturing industries.
The program contains two options sharing a common core curriculum. The Electronic Assembly option stresses computer, drafting, electrical, and mechanical skills, while the Manufacturing Processes option stresses application of those skills to computer-aided drafting (CAD), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machining systems. Training is conducted in a conventional machining laboratory, a state-of-the-art CAM and robotics laboratory, and modern CAD labs. Experienced manufacturing professionals provide the highest quality instruction in a “hands on” environment.
Graduation Requirements
ENGL 1110G Composition I with a C- or higher; placement into college-level math and reading courses or completion of developmental courses with a C- or higher; cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher. A minimum of 15 of the 60 credits for the associate’s degree must be completed at SENMC.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Reading-locates understands and interprets written information in prose and in documents such as manuals, graphs, and schedules.
- Listening-receives, attends to, interprets, and responds to verbal messages and other cues.
- Speaking-organizes ideas and communicates orally.
- Upon successful completion of this course students will be able to solder electronic components to a PC board and demonstrate assembly results by having unit work. If students wants to complete a higher skill project then they will be allowed only after showing competency with first project.
Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate a working knowledge basic drafting skills
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of Inventor
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of measuring tools
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Use functions and cell refernce in Excel spreadsheet
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Students will identify network types/protocols utilizing the OSI reference model and compute numbering system network problems.
- Students will explain issues related to managing and documenting network environments. Students will list, compare, and discuss industry standards for addressing computers on a network.
- Students will list and distinguish between computer networking historical milestones. Students will identify, compare, and evaluate networking data transport techniques.
- Students will identify and compare network transmission media and build/evaluate network cabling. Students will discuss IT industry certifications and summarize current technology trends.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Install Windows Server 200
- Configure the server and manage user accounts.
- Maintain system security and reliability.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of Karaugh mapping
- Explain how to use various logic familes
- Define work/power relationships and apply concepts to problem solving
Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of DC Circuits
- Explain how to use Ohm’s Law
- Define work/power relationships and apply concepts to problem solving
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of Reverse Engineering Process
- Explain how to research patents
- Present with efficiency their solution to a real world problem to a panel of experts
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Understand solid state devices including diodes, bipolar transistor and field-effect transistor.
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of these devices in rectifier circuits, small signal and power amplifiers.
- Demonstrate troubleshooting techniques used with solid state electronics
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Solve problems using basic programming structures.
- Solve problems using classes and methods by object-oriented approaches.
- Design event-driven GUI programs.
Learning Outcomes
- Understand solid state devices including field-effect transistors, op-amps, and thyristors
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of these devices in rectifier circuits, small signal amplifiers, and their applications
- Demonstrate troubleshooting techniques used with solid state electronics
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate a working knowledge of Karaugh mapping
- Explain how to use various logic familes
- Define work/power relationships and apply concepts to problem solving
Learning Outcomes
- Identify and understand the functioning of various hardware components in computer system installation and configuration.
- Describe common hardware problem symptoms/causes and troubleshooting methods.
- Understand the basics of networking fundamentals and security issues.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.
Learning Outcomes
- See course syllabus.