|
Welding - Level I & II
The Welding program allows students the opportunity to complete certificates at two levels and to transfer these certificates toward an Associate of Applied Science degree in Industrial Engineering Technology. The Level I Welding certificate is for students who intend to seek entry-level employment after completing a one-year program of study. The Level II certificate is for students interested in advancing their skill level beyond Level I.
The curriculum utilizes the American Welding Society’s “Schools Excelling through National Skills Standards” (SENSE) which is a nationally-recognized credentialing and certification system. The SENSE system defines skill levels as Entry Welder and Advanced Welder which correspond with NCCC’s Level I and Level II certificates.
Career areas in welding include welding, cutting, soldering, and brazing in the construction, manufacturing and utilities industries. Specific job titles include welding technician, supervisors, inspectors, instructors, and shop owners. The job outlook for welders in the construction, manufacturing, and utilities industries is increasing. Median earnings are $15.10/hour.
Level I Program Outcomes
1. Demonstrate the fundamentals of basic welding shop safety.
2. Demonstrate the ability to perform construction math.
3. Demonstrate the ability to correctly use welding tools.
4. Demonstrate the ability to read weld blueprints.
5. Demonstrate basic employability skills.
6. Demonstrate an understanding of metallurgy.
7. Demonstrate an understanding of gas metal arc welding – short circuit. (overlay/pad and fillet)
8. Demonstrate an understanding of oxy-fuel cutting.
9. Demonstrate an understanding of shield metal arc welding. (overlay/pad and fillet)
10. Demonstrate an understanding of plasma arc cutting.
11. Demonstrate an understanding of flux cored arc welding – dual shield. (overlay/pad and fillet)
12. Demonstrate an understanding of gas tungsten arc welding. (overlay/pad and fillet)
Level II Program Outcomes
1. Demonstrate competence in gas metal arc welding – short circuit.
2. Demonstrate competence in flux cored arc welding – dual shield.
3. Demonstrate competence in gas tungsten arc welding.
4. Demonstrate competence in shielded metal arc welding.
5. Demonstrate competence in welder qualification for certification.
Course Sequence
| Level I |
|
|
| Semester I |
|
Cr Hr |
| MFGT 112 |
Welding Safety/OSHA 10 |
1 |
|
MFGT 114
|
Welding Cutting Processes |
3 |
| MFGT 116 |
Gas Tungsten Arc Welding |
3 |
| Total |
|
7 |
| |
|
|
| Semester II |
|
|
| MFGT 118 |
Shielded Metal Arc Welding |
3 |
| MFGT 120 |
Gas Metal Arc Welding |
3 |
| MFGT 122 |
Welding Blueprint Reading |
3 |
| Total |
|
9 |
| |
|
|
Total Level I
Certificate Credits |
|
16 |
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| Level II |
|
|
| Level I Certification |
|
16 |
| |
|
|
| Semester III |
|
|
| MFGT 124 |
Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding |
4 |
| MFGT 126 |
Advanced Gas Metal Arc Welding |
4 |
| Total |
|
8 |
| |
|
|
| Semester IV |
|
|
| MFGT 128 |
Advanced Shilded & Metal Arc Welding |
4 |
| MFGT 130 |
Specialized Welding |
4 |
| Total |
|
8 |
| |
|
|
Total Level II
Certificate Credits |
|
32 |
Associate of Applied Science Option
Students interested in completing an Associate of Applied Science degree in Industrial Engineering Technology with an emphasis in welding should visit with an advisor to determine general education and additional technical education requirements. Degrees require completion of 64 credit hours.
For more information contact:
Will Jordan
(785) 792.0560
wjordan@neosho.edu
|