Course Offerings: Technology / Industrial
3400 TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION -Core
(1 Unit of Credit)
This is an introductory course in the use of the computer in different technologies. Topics to be covered include keyboard familiarity; basic word-processing; basic programming using the "Logo" language; Auto Sketch CAD drawing; programming a basic training robotics arm; and operating a robotics workstation using sensors as input and output devices.
Prerequisite: None
Grades Taught: 9, 10, 11, 12
3410 AUTO TECHNOLOGY I
(1 Unit of Credit)
This is a pre-vocational oriented beginning class in automobile mechanics for any student in their freshman, sophomore, or junior year. The course will offer both lecture/demonstration and hands-on-lab/bench work experiences. Units of instruction include career opportunities, basic internal combustion systems, hand tools, shop safety, engine measurement-math, design and construction of mousetrap racecar, and small gasoline 4-cycle engine overhaul. Additional lab units will cover automotive engine sub-systems (cooling, fuel, lubrication, electrical), lab disassembly, and rebuilding of components.
Prerequisite: None
Grades Taught: 9, 10, 11
3420 MARINE SERVICES I
(1 Unit of Credit)
This is an introductory course exploring various vocational aspects of the Marine Services Industry. Students will study all aspects of the industry. Areas of study include mechanics, electronics, heating-ventilation-air-conditioning (HVAC), plumbing, winterizing, hull finishes, scheduled maintenance, navigation and nautical specific information, interpersonal communication, time management, bookkeeping, and sales responsibilities. Students will learn in a laboratory using hands-on experience, lecture, video, and field trips to manufacturing and marina sites.
Prerequisite: Instructor approval only. Students admitted by application. See instructor for application.
Grades Taught: 11 and 12
3430 INTRODUCTION TO DRAFTING
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course is for the student who is interested in understanding the graphic language of drafting. Topics covered will include: linear measurement; technical lettering; sketching for visualization and understanding; proper drafting techniques; geometric constructions; orthographic(multiview) projection; 3D pictorials; and, basic dimensioning practices. Ergonomics and computer literacy will be reviewed, and the computer will be introduced as a drafting tool.
Upon completion of this course, students will select either Engineering Drafting or Architectural Drafting courses, and begin to specialize in the chosen field of study.
Prerequisite: None
Grades Taught: 9, 10, 11, 12
NOTE: All Engineering and Architectural drafting courses may be simultaneously scheduled. That is, students at various levels and in both disciplines may be working together in a structured environment emphasizing self-motivation and peer-assisted, team-oriented learning.
3440 ENGINEERING DRAFTING 1
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course will extend the student’s knowledge of the fundamentals of drafting; including sketching, manual drafting, and CAD drafting. The range of drawing problems will include: more complex orthographics and 3D pictorials; sectional views; auxiliaries; and, developments. Emphasis will be placed on measurement, sketching, and drafting of views necessary to describe actual parts. Layouts will be sketched and manually drafted, final drawings may be completed with CAD software.
Prerequisite: Introduction to Drafting
Grades Taught: 9,10, 11, 12
3445 ENGINEERING DRAFTING II
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course will develop the student’s knowledge of the engineering application of CAD drafting. The range of drawing problems will include cams, gears, die stamping, and assemblies. Emphasis will be placed on design factors and dimensioning practices for automated and interchangeable manufacturing. Preliminary layouts will be sketched and manually drafted, final drawings will be completed with CAD software. CAD projects utilizing 3D drafting techniques will be introduced.
Prerequisite: Engineering Drafting I
Grades Taught: 10, 11, 12
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3450 ENGINEERING DRAFTING III
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course will continue to extend the student’s knowledge of the engineering applications of CAD drafting. Problems will include more complex examples of various engineering applications, with additional emphasis to be placed on precision dimensioning and tolerances. Preliminary layouts will be sketched and manually drafted, final drawings will be completed with CAD software. CAD models will utilize surfacing, solids, and rendering techniques.
Prerequisite: Engineering Drafting II
Grades Taught: 11, 12
3455 ENGINEERING DRAFTING IV
(1 or 2 Units of Credits)
This course will be individually-tailored to include advanced topics to be selected by the instructor and student. Possible projects may include: problems in descriptive geometry; investigation of manufacturing processes; jig and fixture design: product design and packaging; and advanced 3D solids-modeling and rendering techniques.
Prerequisite: Engineering Drafting III and permission of instructor
Grades Taught: 12
3460 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING I
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course will extend the student’s knowledge of the fundamentals of drafting; including sketching, manual drafting, and CAD drafting. The project-oriented focus will revolve around development of a basic set of construction drawings for a small residence. Preliminary layouts will be sketched, one set of drawings will be manually drafted, and a second set of building drawings may be completed with CAD software.
Prerequisite: Introduction to Drafting
Grades Taught: 9, 10, 11, 12
3465 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING II
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course will continue to develop the student’s knowledge of sketching, manual drafting, and CAD drafting. The project-oriented focus will revolve around the design and development of a full set of construction drawings for a custom, mid-sized residence. Preliminary layouts will be sketched, design concepts will be manually drafted, and the final drawings will be completed with CAD software. The 3D capabilities of CAD software will be introduced.
Prerequisite: Architectural Drafting I
Grades Taught: 10, 11, 12
3470 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING III
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course will extend the student’s knowledge of the systems in building construction through the design and development of a basic set of construction drawings for a small commercial building. Preliminary layouts will be sketched, design concepts will be manually drafted, and the final drawings will be completed with CAD software. The 3D design and rendering capabilities of software will be explored.
Prerequisite: Architectural Drafting II
Grades Taught: 11, 12
3475 ARCHITECUTRAL DRAFTING IV
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course will be individually-tailored to include advanced topics to be selected by the instructor and student. Possible projects may include: architectural calculations for site, structure, and energy design: investigation of manufacturers’ resources; building codes; design research and programming; barrier free design principles; and, advanced 3D modeling and rendering techniques.
Prerequisite: Architectural Drafting III and permission of instructor
Grades Taught: 12
3480 BASIC ELECTRONICS
(1 Unit of Credit)
This course is for the student who is interested in understanding basic electricity and electronic fundamentals. It covers the topics of DC & AC theory, history, magnetism, basic circuits, mathematical problem solving, soldering, and electrical measurements. Students will have the opportunity to work on projects in the electronics lab.
Prerequisite: None
Grades Taught: 9, 10, 11,12
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