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Course Descriptions






                                    Materials & Processing Technology


    Grades 9-12, 1 credit

    Students focus on physical materials and processes as they fabricate usable products and conduct experiments.
    Learning experiences include career analysis as well as the use of tools and equipment related to analysis, testing,
    and processing of metals, plastics, woods, ceramics, and composite materials. This single-period laboratory course
    is recommended for students  interested in technical careers and others wishing to improve their consumer
    knowledge and technological literacy.


                                               Production Systems

    Grades 9-12, 1 credit

    Students assess the relationship between production and society as they compose design portfolios, construct
    production prototypes, and apply automation to evaluate their solutions to technological problems.

                                            Construction Technology

    Grades 9 – 12, 1 credit

    Students build structures and engage in problem-based learning that exposes them to commercial, industrial,
    residential, public works and institutional technologies to help them understand the jobs of construction careers.
    They learn proper safety procedures for tools and machinery, vocabulary and terms associated with construction,
    blueprint reading and symbols associated  with architecture,  and math concepts and  principles used  in
    construction.

                                                 Energy and Power

    Grades 10-12, 1 credit

    In this course, students analyze energy sources and explore the generation, transmission, and distribution of
    electricity. The course provides math, science, and technical writing skills through hands-on application. Students
    have an opportunity to take the Energy Industry Fundamentals Certificate Assessment.

                                                       Welding I

    Grades 10-12, 1 credit

    Welding is required by a wide  variety of  industries—anywhere fusible materials and high  heat are needed  to
    manufacture, repair, or alter tools and products. Professional welders are in high demand and can earn
    accordingly. Students in Welding I are taught to use manual welding, cutting, and electrical arc welding processes
    to fabricate and join metal parts according to diagrams, blueprints, and specifications. Students will also learn all
    safety-related practices and techniques, including earning the OSHA 10 card

                                                       Welding II
    Grades 11-12, 2 credits                                                                                                 Prerequisite: Welding I

    This course teaches advanced welding students how to fine-tune their craft and to perform welds in various
    positions, using multiple welding processes. Students prepare to pass relevant industry certifications. Welding is
    required by a wide variety of industries—anywhere fusible materials and high heat are needed to manufacture,
    repair, or alter products. Professional welders are in high-demand and can earn accordingly.

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