Mechanical Techniques - CNC

*Domestic applicants include Canadian citizens, permanent residents, protected persons and Convention refugees.
Breaking into the dynamic and diverse world of computerized manufacturing takes determination. It also takes a highly sophisticated set of computer/technical skills because in today’s manufacturing sector, computers are the heart and soul. If you’re excited by the opportunity to begin a valued and in-demand career, the one-year Mechanical Techniques – CNC certificate program will quickly introduce you to limitless and satisfying career potential in automotive, agricultural, woodworking and production facilities.
Wayne Dejong
Test | Score |
---|---|
TOEFL iBT | 79 |
IELTS Academic | Overall score of 6.0 with no score less than 5.5 in any of the four bands |
CAEL | Overall score of 60 with no score less than 50 in any of the four bands. score of 80 in listening |
PTE Academic | 53 |
Cambridge English | Overall score of 169 with no language skill less than 162 |
ESL4/GAP5 | Minimum grade of 80% in Level 8, 75% in Level 9, or 70% in Level 10 |
Duolingo | Overall score of 105, with no score lower than 95 |
Level 1 | ||||
Take all of the following Mandatory Courses: | ||||
DRAF-1056 | Blueprint Reading | 3 | ||
This basic course introduces the student to mechanical blueprint reading. Topics covered will include lines, dimensioning, tolerances, types of projection and methods to interpret working drawings. | ||||
CADD-1060 | Computer Aided Design 1 | 3 | ||
This course is designed to introduce the student to two and three dimensional CAD (computer aided design) using CAD software. Topics will include the setup of the user interface, file management, creating sketch and solid model geometry, analyzing and editing of geometry to ensure compatibility for use in toolpaths, creating assemblies and creating engineering drawings. | ||||
DEVL-1054 | Skills for Career Success | 2 | ||
This course will cover topics in digital literacy, career management and workplace communication. | ||||
MACH-1180 | Conventional Machining 1 | 4 | ||
This course will enable the student to produce machined metal parts to the specifications of a technical drawing, by means of safely operating milling machines, lathes, and surface grinders. | ||||
MECH-1075 | Conventional Machining Theory | 3 | ||
This course is an introductory metal machining theory course covering safety, metrology, drills, lathes, grinders and milling machines. | ||||
MATH-1212 | Mathematics for Trades 1 | 2 | ||
An introductory level course that teaches students the necessary mathematical skills that will enable them to be successful in the trades programs. |
[1] Total program costs are approximate and subject to change. They do not include additional fees such as the health and dental plan, bus pass, or general expenses. Learn more about ancillary and additional fees.
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