| 420-328 | MasterCAM Programming | 2 | 420-314 The learner applies CAD-CAM software to transform technical prints into finished precision parts. By creating accurate geometry, applying dimensions, and generating optimized milling toolpaths, learners develop the technical skills necessary to produce functional components. The learner verifies machining simulations, generates NC code, and executes programs on CNC milling machines. Mastery is demonstrated by setting up work holding, managing tool offsets, and machining workpieces to specified tolerances. |
| Course #: | 420-328 |
| Title: | MasterCAM Programming |
| Credits: | 2 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | 420-314 The learner applies CAD-CAM software to transform technical prints into finished precision parts. By creating accurate geometry, applying dimensions, and generating optimized milling toolpaths, learners develop the technical skills necessary to produce functional components. The learner verifies machining simulations, generates NC code, and executes programs on CNC milling machines. Mastery is demonstrated by setting up work holding, managing tool offsets, and machining workpieces to specified tolerances. |
| 420-329 | CNC Mill Operations | 3 | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317; Corequisite: 420-335 The learner applies advanced machining principles to safely set up and operate CNC milling centers. By interpreting blueprints and following standardized procedures, learners establish precise tool and work coordinate offsets while utilizing dial indicators for accurate work holding alignment. Through program verification and the application of cutter compensation, learners manufacture complex components to rigorous industry tolerances while maintaining a professional, OSHA-compliant workspace. |
| Course #: | 420-329 |
| Title: | CNC Mill Operations |
| Credits: | 3 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317; Corequisite: 420-335 The learner applies advanced machining principles to safely set up and operate CNC milling centers. By interpreting blueprints and following standardized procedures, learners establish precise tool and work coordinate offsets while utilizing dial indicators for accurate work holding alignment. Through program verification and the application of cutter compensation, learners manufacture complex components to rigorous industry tolerances while maintaining a professional, OSHA-compliant workspace. |
| 420-333 | CNC Equations 2 | 1 | 420-332 This course will cover CNC equations to program CNC machine tools. Equations covered will be geometry, trigonometry, blending angles to arcs, and geometric entities using practical applications. The applications will directly relate to programming CNC machines. This course will also cover calculations for spindle speeds and feed rates for machine tools. |
| Course #: | 420-333 |
| Title: | CNC Equations 2 |
| Credits: | 1 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | 420-332 This course will cover CNC equations to program CNC machine tools. Equations covered will be geometry, trigonometry, blending angles to arcs, and geometric entities using practical applications. The applications will directly relate to programming CNC machines. This course will also cover calculations for spindle speeds and feed rates for machine tools. |
| 420-334 | CNC Lathe Operations | 3 | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317; Corequisite: 420-336 The learner applies fundamental CNC lathe operations to produce precision components within strict blueprint tolerances. Through hands-on experience, learners practice machine safety, tool and work coordinate offsets, and manual data input (MDI) programming. Participants demonstrate mastery by setting up workholding, verifying tool paths through control graphics, and executing programs to create finished parts. |
| Course #: | 420-334 |
| Title: | CNC Lathe Operations |
| Credits: | 3 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317; Corequisite: 420-336 The learner applies fundamental CNC lathe operations to produce precision components within strict blueprint tolerances. Through hands-on experience, learners practice machine safety, tool and work coordinate offsets, and manual data input (MDI) programming. Participants demonstrate mastery by setting up workholding, verifying tool paths through control graphics, and executing programs to create finished parts. |
| 420-335 | CNC Mill Programming | 1 | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317; Corequisite: 420-329 The learner applies basics G-code programming techniques to develop precise CNC milling operations. By utilizing Cartesian coordinates, learners master linear and circular interpolation, implement cutter compensation strategies, and execute various canned cycles for drilling and tapping. Participants demonstrate proficiency by interpreting process sheets and writing error-free programs that translate complex blueprint geometry into functional machined parts. |
| Course #: | 420-335 |
| Title: | CNC Mill Programming |
| Credits: | 1 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317; Corequisite: 420-329 The learner applies basics G-code programming techniques to develop precise CNC milling operations. By utilizing Cartesian coordinates, learners master linear and circular interpolation, implement cutter compensation strategies, and execute various canned cycles for drilling and tapping. Participants demonstrate proficiency by interpreting process sheets and writing error-free programs that translate complex blueprint geometry into functional machined parts. |
| 420-336 | CNC Lathe Programming | 1 | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317; Corequisite: 420-334 The learner develops advanced CNC lathe programming skills by applying linear interpolation, tool nose compensation, canned cycles, and auto-chamfer/radius functions to meet precise blueprint specifications. Learners demonstrate proficiency by generating accurate G-code to execute complex turning, drilling, and finishing operations essential for modern manufacturing environments. |
| Course #: | 420-336 |
| Title: | CNC Lathe Programming |
| Credits: | 1 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317; Corequisite: 420-334 The learner develops advanced CNC lathe programming skills by applying linear interpolation, tool nose compensation, canned cycles, and auto-chamfer/radius functions to meet precise blueprint specifications. Learners demonstrate proficiency by generating accurate G-code to execute complex turning, drilling, and finishing operations essential for modern manufacturing environments. |
| 420-337 | Manufacturing Job Skills | 1 | The learner develops a professional identity by documenting academic, employment, and career-related achievements essential to the machine tool industry. Learners prepare a comprehensive job-seeking toolkit, including targeted resumes, manufacturing-specific cover letters, and formal correspondence. By compiling an organized portfolio that highlights technical equipment skills and core competencies, the learner demonstrates readiness for professional interviews and successful entry into the manufacturing workforce. |
| Course #: | 420-337 |
| Title: | Manufacturing Job Skills |
| Credits: | 1 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | The learner develops a professional identity by documenting academic, employment, and career-related achievements essential to the machine tool industry. Learners prepare a comprehensive job-seeking toolkit, including targeted resumes, manufacturing-specific cover letters, and formal correspondence. By compiling an organized portfolio that highlights technical equipment skills and core competencies, the learner demonstrates readiness for professional interviews and successful entry into the manufacturing workforce. |
| 420-341 | Materials for Machinists | 2 | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317 During this course individuals will learn the terminology relating to the mechanical, physical, and chemical properties of materials used for Machine Tooling Technics. Materials covered will be the classification of steel, cast iron, aluminum, copper, and polymers. |
| Course #: | 420-341 |
| Title: | Materials for Machinists |
| Credits: | 2 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | 420-312 and 420-313 and 420-317 During this course individuals will learn the terminology relating to the mechanical, physical, and chemical properties of materials used for Machine Tooling Technics. Materials covered will be the classification of steel, cast iron, aluminum, copper, and polymers. |
| 420-357 | GD&T | 1 | 420-316 The learner applies coordinate metrology principles and Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) to verify manufacturing precision. This course focuses on performing CMM start-up procedures, establishing part alignments, and measuring geometric features. Learners demonstrate competence by interpreting feature control frames and evaluating material conditions to ensure parts meet rigorous design specifications. |
| Course #: | 420-357 |
| Title: | GD&T |
| Credits: | 1 |
| Prerequisites/Comments: | 420-316 The learner applies coordinate metrology principles and Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) to verify manufacturing precision. This course focuses on performing CMM start-up procedures, establishing part alignments, and measuring geometric features. Learners demonstrate competence by interpreting feature control frames and evaluating material conditions to ensure parts meet rigorous design specifications. |