| MFBT 1100-7 | INTRODUCTION AND SHOP SAFETY This course will give the student an overview of basic machine tools, measurement and inspection systems, layout and bench work, metallurgy and heat treating, and new machining processes. It will also cover safety practices and accident prevention. |
| MFBT 1101-7 | JOB ANALYSIS AND BLUEPRINT
READING After completing this unit, a student will be able to understand the meaning of the various lines used in engineering drawings, recognize the various symbols used to convey information and read and understand engineering drawings or prints. |
| MFBT 1102-7 | INTRODUCTION TO MACHINE TOOL
TECHNOLOGY This course will introduce the student to measurement systems, basic layout tools, bench work, types of drill presses, and lathe types. |
| MFBT 1103-7 | INTRODUCTION TO SHEET METAL
TECHNOLOGY This unit will introduce the student to sheet metal terminology, materials, tools and assembling techniques. It will also show some of the uses to which sheet metal is put and some of the fundamental areas of sheet metal shop practice with which you must be familiar in order to become a craftsman in the field. |
| MFBT 1104-7 | INTRODUCTION TO WELDING
TECHNOLOGY This unit will cover different welding processes and common types of welds and joints. It will also cover different types of welding machines and their applications. |
| MFBT 1105-7 | BASIC APPLIED MATH
FOR WELDERS After completing of this unit, the student will be able to understand mathematical problems used in a shop setting. Proper use of calculators, adding and subtraction of whole numbers, common fractions, and decimal fractions. |
| MFBT 1200-7 | INTERMEDIATE WELDING TECHNOLOGY After completing this unit, a student should be able to run all common rods in all positions and have a basic concept of welding principles in general. |
| MFBT 1201-7 |
INTERMEDIATE SHEET METAL
TECHNOLOGY After completion of this unit, the student should be able to lay out patterns for parallel line and radial line jobs, operate basic sheet metal machines and be familiar with typical jobs found in industry. |
| MFBT 1202-7 | INTERMEDIATE JOB ANALYSIS
AND BLUEPRINT READING This course outlines the proper sequence for machining various sequences for various shapes of work pieces as applied to more complex projects. Terminology, shop and laboratory practices are defined and applied in operational notes of the type normally appearing on the drawings. The topics in this course are arranged in the logical order of dependence of one basic principal. |
| MFBT 1203-7 | INTERMEDIATE MACHINE TOOL
TECHNOLOGY After completing this unit, the student will be able to use inside depth and height gauges, produce machine parts from a given blueprint + or - two thousandths of an inch, use lathes, mills, and other machine tools. |
| MFBT 1300-7 | ADVANCED JOB ANALYSIS
AND BLUEPRINT READING This course will include speeds and feeds for basic machine tools, taper turning on the lathes, and other advanced set ups involving machine tools. |
| MFBT 1301-7 | ADVANCED WELDING TECHNOLOGY After completing this unit, a student should be able to take a blueprint with symbols and make a material list, a time estimation, a cost estimation, and in an accepted manner, with a high degree of accuracy and safety, fabricate the job. |
| MFBT 1302-7 | BENCH
WORK Hand tools are essential for those operations in machine shop work that cannot be efficiently or economically used by machine tools. Students will learn the proper use and care of tools that are used by precision metalworkers. |
| MFBT 1303-7 | ADVANCED APPLIED
MATH After completing this unit, a student will understand various types of angular measurements. Compute areas of squares and rectangles, and stretchouts of square and rectangles. |