| OCR Text |
Show Technology Carpentry and Milling Program: Carpentry and MillingInstitutional Diploma I. General Requirements: A. English 101A (1), 101B (1), 101C (1) and 103B (3). B. An overall G. P. A. of 2.00 or~C. C. 93 total hours are required. II. Specific Requirements: A. Carpentry and Milling courses required (43 credit hours): Carpentry and Milling 101 (5), 102 (3), 105 (5), 210 (5), 211 (5), 212 (5), 232 (3), 240 (3), 289 (1-9). B. Courses to elect from: Carpentry and Milling 230 (3); Engineering Graphics 149 (3), 204 (4). C. Support courses required: Engineering Technology 142 (4); Engineering Graphics 148 (3), 150 (3), 264 (3); Related Technical Education 101 (4). Program: Carpentry and MillingInstitutional Certificate I. General Requirements: A. English 101A, 101B, 101C. B. Overall G. P. A. of 2.00 or C. C. 45 total hours required. A. Carpentry and Milling Courses required (34 credit hours): Carpentry and Milling 101 (5), 102 (3), 105 (5), 211 (5), 212 (5), 232 (3), 240 (3). B. Support courses required (10 credit hours): Related Technical Education 101 (4); Engineering Graphics 148 (3), 150 (3). CARPENTRY AND MILLING COURSES 101. Tools of Construction (5) A course in the basic handtools and power tools used in the building industry. The course will deal with safety maintenance, and the developing of skills in their use. Construction and erection of scaffolding will also be covered. Three hours lecture and six hours lab each week. A 102. Materials of Construction (3) A course dealing with materials used in construction. Grading and sizing lumber, nail sizes, roofing materials, siding materials, etc. An introduction to millwork and finishing. Two hours lecture, four hours lab. 105. Basic Concrete Design (5) A course dealing with lot layout, excavation, footings, foundations, concrete flatwork and concrete theory. Three hours lecture, six hours lab. 210. House Framing (5) A course dealing with framing methods used in residential house construction, including wall framing, subfloor, roof framing and shingling. Three hours lecture, six hours lab. 211. Interior Finish (5) An introduction into interior home finishing, including insulation sheetrock, paneling, doors, baseboard, and installation of cabinets. Three hours lecture, six hours lab each week. 212. Exterior Finish (5) An introduction into exterior finishing including siding, cornice paintng, sidewalks, driveways and porches. Three hours lecture, six hours lab each week. 230. Drywall and Painting (3) A course designed for students desiring a specialty in either painting or drywall. Students will work on actual buildings and learn bidding procedures relevant to the craft. One hour lecture, five hours lab each week. W 232. Cabinet and Millwork (3) A course dealing with experiences in fine carpentry and millwork,, using techniques of cabinet work. One hour lecture, five hours lab each week. W 240. Building Codes, Inspection and Zoning (3) A course dealing with building inspection, local zoning ordinances and the Uniform Building Code. Class will be an indepth study and the student should already have a basic knowledge of building materials, construction techniques, plans and specifications. S 289. Cooperative Work Experience (1-9) Open to all second year students in Carpentry and Milling. The course objectives for each student will be developed between the student, the department, and a suitable employer providing the opportunity for on-the-job experience. 240 Technology Apprentice-Related Training Evaluation of course participants will be shared between the employer, the student and the department. A W S Su 292. Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-6) In order to provide flexibility and to meet many different needs, a number of specific offerings are possible using this catalog number. When the number is used it will be accompanied by a brief and specific descriptive title. The specific title with the credit authorized for the particular offfering will appear on the student transcript. A W S Su AVIATION The Aviation program is designed to prepare a student by standards of the Federal Aviation Administration, in the safe conduct of flight operations. Further objectives of the program are those which move the student from the elementary understanding of aeronautical subjects to an in-depth professional understanding of all elements of aeronautical knowledge that have a direct bearing on pilot performance. For further information, please contact the School of Technology. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 101. Basic Ground School (4) An introductory course in aeronautical knowledge designed to give students a basic understanding of elements involved in air navigation procedures, pilot meteorology, aircaft performance, federal Aviation rules and regulations and other subject areas having a relationship to Private Pilot performance. At the completion of this course, student's should be prepared to take the F.A.A. written examination for the Private Pilot License. A Su 102. Advanced Ground School (5) An advanced course in aeronautical knowledge designed to give students an advanced level of understanding of flight subjects necessary for adequate performance at the Commercial Pilot level. At the completion of this course, students should be prepared to take the F.A.A. written examination for the Commercial Pilot License. Prerequisite: Students must have successfully passed the Private Pilot written examination prior to enrollment in this course. 103. Instrument Ground School (5) An advanced course in special aeronautical subject areas referring to pilot performance during instrument flight. Students should be ready to take the F.A.A. written examination for the Instrument Rating at the completion of this course. Students should have passed the F.A.A. Commercial Pilot written examination or have the consent of the instructor prior to enrollment. 140. Primary Flight Training (4) A beginning course in basic flying techniques, pre-solo and solo flights, cross country flights, navigation and flight in the National Aeronautics Space Systems. Students should be prepared for F.A.A. flight examinations for private pilot certification upon completion of this course. A S Su APPRENTICE-RELATED TRAINING COURSES Courses in the Apprenticeship Program are taught on a modular and individualized basis with open entry and open exit. Students may earn from one to sixteen credit hours over a two-year period depending on the number of modules completed. APPRENTICE-RELATED TRAINING COURSES 049. Electrical Wiring For apprentices in the electrical construction industry. Instruction in elementary electricity and magnetism, direct current, fundamentals of alternating current, industrial electronics and the National Electric Code. 050. Advanced Electrical Wiring (1-16) A continuation of 049 to include the last two and one half years of the program. The course will provide more depth and mathematics, blueprint reading, and the National Electric Code which includes: identification of conductions, branch circuits, feeders, services, grounding motors and controllers, conductors, cables, and conduit raceways. 051. Building Construction (1-16) A study for apprentices designed to cover all areas of building construction in theory only. Designed for apprentice training where experience is obtained on the job. Areas covered may be listed as tools, materials, and history of the trade: foundations, rough framing: exterior and interior finish; stair building; cabinet making: concrete work ; blueprint reading and estimating. 052. Advanced Building Construction (1-16) A continuation of 051 to include the last two and one half years of the program. The course will provide more depth in mathematics, blueprint reading, rough framing; exterior and interior finish; stair building and cabinet making. It also includes laboratory periods which advances the student towards passing the State examination to become a journeyman carpenter. 053. Masonry Construction (1-16) Study for apprentices designed to cover all areas of masonry and bricklaying. Designed for apprentice training where experience is obtained on the job. Area covered will include tools, materials, and history of the trade. Time will also be spent in blueprint reading, building of corners, making mortar, laying block lines and other related information. 054. Advanced Masonry Construction (1-16) A continuation of Apprentice Related 053 to include the last two years of the program. The course will provide more depth in mathematics, blueprint reading, different designs in bricklaying, and other problems faced by the apprentice in his everyday work. It will also include laboratory periods which will advance the student to pass the State Board for becoming a Journeyman. 241 |
