COURSES
KWLD 0115 Introduction to Welding Lab and Safety Course Description: Students are provided with a general introduction to the art, science, & technology of welding. General industrial safety practices are taught. Course Prerequisites: Skills Center entry; good eyesight, lift 50 lbs. Number of instructional contact hours: 10 Number of lecture hours per week: 10 Number of lab hours per week: 0 Course Objective: At the completion of this course, students shall have demonstrated to the instructor job entry level competency activities:
Recognize at least 4 careers associated with welding. Recognize at least 4 welding processes. Use words and terms associated with welding in verbal discussion and written communications. (Welding vocabulary) Demonstrate an understanding of the welding lab rules and policies. Acknowledge the instructors responsibilities to enforce welding lab rules and policies. Demonstrate an understanding of welding shop safety. Perform safely during lab practice. KWLD 0125 Oxy-Acetylene (OAW) Course Description: Learn practical welding and cutting skills using the oxy-acetylene welding process on carbon steel. Safe practices and theory of OAW are taught. Course Prerequisites: Skills Center entry; good eyesight, lift 50 lbs.; Completion of KWLD 0115, Introduction to Welding Lab and Safety. Number of instructional contact hours: 100 Number of lecture hours per week: 4 Number of lab hours per week: 16 Course Objective: At the completion of this course, students shall have demonstrated to the instructor job entry level competency with the OAW process in the following activities:
Safe shop and process practices Equipment set-up and proper flame adjustment Fusion welding skills on outside corner joints, lap joints and butt joints in all appropriate welding positions Braze welding skills on outside corner joints, lap joints and butt joints in all appropriate welding positions Flame cutting, manual and machine Weld quality inspection Text: Welding Fundamentals and Procedures, Jerry Galyen, Garry Sear, Charles A. Tuttle; Prentice Hall Publishers, ISBN: 0-13-950098-7 Supplies: · Safety Glasses · Welding Gloves · Welding Shield or Goggles with #5 shade lens · Striker · Pliers · Tip Cleaners · Soap stone with holder · Protective clothing including welding cap KWLD 0135 Shielded-Metal Arc (SMAW)
Course Description: Learn practical welding skills using the SMAW welding process on carbon steel. Safe practices and theory of SMAW are taught. Course Prerequisites: Skills Center entry; good eyesight, lift 50 lbs.; Completion of KWLD 0125, Oxy-acetylene Welding. Number of instructional contact hours: 175 Number of lecture hours per week: 4 Number of lab hours per week: 16 Course Objective: At the completion of this course, students shall have demonstrated to the instructor job entry level competency with the SMAW process in the following activities:
Safe shop and process practices Equipment set-up and proper power source adjustment Welding skills on inside/outside corner joints, lap joints and butt joints in all appropriate welding positions Ability to following welding procedure specifications Practical weld tests and welder performance qualification. Arc-air cutting & gouging Electrode selection Weld quality inspection Text: Welding Fundamentals and Procedures, Jerry Galyen, Garry Sear, Charles A. Tuttle; Prentice Hall Publishers, ISBN: 0-13-950098-7 Supplies:
· Safety Glasses · Welding Gloves · Welding Shield with #10 shade lens · Pliers · Soap stone with holder · Protective clothing including welding cap KWLD 0145 Gas-Metal Arc (GMAW) Course Description: Learn practical welding skills using the GMAW welding process on carbon steel and aluminum. Short circuiting and spray transfers. Safe practices and theory of GMAW are taught. Course Prerequisites: Skills Center entry; good eyesight, lift 50 lbs.; Completion of KWLD 0135, Shielded Metal Arc Welding. Number of instructional contact hours: 160 Number of lecture hours per week: 4 Number of lab hours per week: 16 Course Objective: At the completion of this course, students shall have demonstrated to the instructor job entry level competency with the GMAW process in the following activities:
Safe shop and process practices Equipment set-up and proper power source adjustment Welding skills on inside/outside corner joints, lap joints and butt joints in all appropriate welding positions Ability to following welding procedure specifications Practical weld tests and welder performance qualification Weld quality inspection
Text: Welding Fundamentals and Procedures, Jerry Galyen, Garry Sear, Charles A. Tuttle; Prentice Hall Publishers, ISBN: 0-13-950098-7 Supplies: · Safety Glasses · Welding Gloves · Welding Shield with #10 shade lens · Pliers · Soap stone with holder · Protective clothing including welding cap KWLD 0165 Blueprint Reading for Welders Course Description: Basic study of blueprint reading and drawing, welding symbols (AWS & SI), and NDT symbols. Course Prerequisites: Skills Center Entry Number of instructional contact hours: 100 Number of lecture hours per week: 4 Number of lab hours per week: 0
Course Objectives: At the completion of this course, students shall be able to: Identify the basic lines used on blueprints Interpret the meaning of basic lines used on blueprints Identify the difference between pictorial and projection drawings Identify the different views used on orthographic projection drawings Demonstrate basic sketching techniques Define what a "note" is on a blueprint Define what a "specification" is on a blueprint Demonstrate an understanding of dimensioning on a blueprint Interpret information given in a "Bill of Materials" on a blueprint Identify common structural shapes portrayed on blueprints Interpret the meaning of long and short break lines as used on a blueprint Interpret the meaning of "Auxiliary Views" on a blueprint Interpret the meaning of "Section Views" on a blueprint Interpret information given in "Detail, Assembly, and Subassembly" blueprints Interpret AWS welding symbols on a blueprint Interpret Pipe layout symbols Interpret "Dual Dimensioning" on a blueprint Interpret AWS non-destructive testing symbols on a blueprint Interpret ISO welding symbols used on blueprints Identify components of a CAD system. Text: Blue Print Reading for Welders, 7E, A.E. Bennett, Louis J. Siy, Thomson Delmar Learning, ISBN: 1401867235
Supplies:
#2 Pencils 12" Plastic Architectural Scale 12” Plastic Mechanical Scale Standard Erasing Shield 8.5" x 11" Velum Sketching Pad Drafting compass Protractor 30-60-90 triangle 45-45-90 triangle Circle template KWLD 0170 Flux-Cored Arc (FCAW) Course Description: Learn practical welding skills using the FCAW welding process on carbon steel. Safe practices and theory of FCAW are taught. Course Prerequisites: Skills Center Entry; good eyesight, lift 50 lbs.; Completion of KWLD 0145, Gas Metal Arc Welding. Number of instructional contact hours: 170 Number of lecture hours per week: 4 Number of lab hours per week: 16 Course Objective: At the completion of this course, students shall have demonstrated to the instructor job entry level competency with the FCAW processes (Gas shielded & Self-shielding) in the following activities:
Safe shop and process practices Equipment set-up and proper power source adjustment Welding skills on inside/outside corner joints, lap joints and butt joints in all appropriate welding positions Ability to following welding procedure specifications Practical weld tests and welder performance qualification Weld quality inspection Text: Welding Fundamentals and Procedures, Jerry Galyen, Garry Sear, Charles A. Tuttle; Prentice Hall Publishers, ISBN: 0-13-950098-7 Supplies:
Safety Glasses Welding Gloves Welding Shield with #11 shade lens Pliers Soap stone with holder Protective clothing including welding cap KWLD 0180 Gas-Tungsten Arc (GTAW Course Description: Learn practical welding skills using the GTAW welding process on carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Safe practices and theory of GTAW are taught. Course Prerequisites: Skills Center Entry; good eyesight, lift 50 lbs.; Completion of KWLD 0170, Flux Cored Arc Welding. Number of instructional contact hours: 140 Number of lecture hours per week: 4 Number of lab hours per week: 16 Course Objective: At the completion of this course, students shall have demonstrated to the instructor job entry level competency with the GTAW process on both ferrous & non-ferrous metals in the following activities: Safe shop and process practices Equipment set-up and proper power source adjustment Welding skills on inside/outside corner joints, lap joints and butt joints in all appropriate welding positions Ability to following welding procedure specifications Practical weld tests and welder performance qualification Weld quality inspection Text: Welding Fundamentals and Procedures, Jerry Galyen, Garry Sear, Charles A. Tuttle; Prentice Hall Publishers, ISBN: 0-13-950098-7 Supplies:
Safety Glasses Welding Gloves Welding Shield with #10 shade lens Pliers Soap stone with holder Protective clothing including welding cap KWLD 0190 Math for Welders Course Description: Instruction in basic math skills needed by welders. Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, metrics, and currency and basic geometry formulas are taught. Course Prerequisites: Skills Center Entry Number of instructional contact hours: 100 Number of lecture hours per week: 4 Number of lab hours per week: 0 Course Objective: At the completion of this course, students shall be able to: - Perform addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of whole numbers.
- Interpret information shown on a measuring scale.
- Perform addition, subtraction and multiplication of common fractions.
- Perform combined operations with common fractions.
- Perform addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of decimal fractions.
- Perform conversions of decimal fractions to common fractions.
- Perform conversions of common fractions to decimal fractions.
- Perform mathematical equations involving tolerance.
- Demonstrate the ability to mathematically find averages.
- Demonstrate the ability to mathematically find percentages.
- Demonstrate the ability to perform direct measurement using measuring instruments.
- Demonstrate the ability to perform direct measurement using the metric system.
- Demonstrate the ability to convert English measurements to metric equivalent units.
- Demonstrate the ability to convert metric measurements to English equivalent units.
- Demonstrate the ability to find the perimeters of geometric figures.
- Demonstrate the ability to measure angles.
- Perform mathematical equations to find the area of geometric figures.
- Perform mathematical equations to find the volume of cubes and rectangular solids.
- Perform mathematical equations to find the volume of cylindrical solids.
- Perform mathematical equations to find the volume or rectangular containers.
- Perform mathematical equations to find the volume of cylindrical and complex containers.
- Perform mathematical equations to find mass of fabricated objects.
- Perform mathematical calculations to find stretch-outs of square and rectangular shapes.
- Perform mathematical calculations to find stretch-outs of circular and cylindrical shapes.
- Perform layout techniques for rectangular and odd-shaped plates.
Text: Practical Problems in Mathematics for Welders, Fourth Edition, Frank R. Schell, Bill J Matlock; Delmar Publishers, ISBN: 0-8273-6706-6 Supplies:
Pencils Paper 12” ruler Protractor Scientific Calculator KWLD 0290 Employment Workshop Course Description: Students learn job-seeking skills, resume’ writing, and interviewing skills necessary for job placement. (This course is taught by the Skills Center Emmployment Specialist) Course Prerequisites: Students must be enrolled in the complete welding program. Number of instructional contact hours: 0 - 10 |