Machining for Manufacturing

Description: The course is designed to teach students business communications and technical writing skills. Emphasis is placed on analyzing audience, determining purpose, and ordering ideas effectively for various written communications such as letters, memoranda, meeting agenda and minutes, and technical and business reports in the trade environment. As well, all students are expected to participate in group work throughout the semester and are expected to give oral presentations. Students will also learn how to deal with customer service in a construction environment. The course material is focused to most administrative, supervisory and managerial positions.

• Hours: 42
• Credits: 3
• Pre-Requisites:
• CoRequisites:
• Estimated required text and/or learning resource costs: No cost.

Description: This self-directed course focuses on introducing new students to the supports, services, and opportunities available at Conestoga College. By the end of this course, students will understand the academic expectations of the Conestoga learning environment, as well as the supports available to ensure their academic success. Students will also be able to identify on-campus services that support their health and wellness, and explore ways to get actively involved in the Conestoga community through co-curricular learning opportunities.

• Hours: 1
• Credits: 0
• Pre-Requisites:
• CoRequisites:
• Estimated required text and/or learning resource costs: No cost.

Description:

The ability to accurately and efficiently read blueprints and 3D models is a vital skill in many fields. In this course, students will learn to apply the principles of orthographic projection, reading and interpreting drawings, the use of drawing instruments along with basic design concepts and key terminology relevant to interpreting blueprints. Students will learn to produce engineering drawings using industry standards and best practices. They will also learn to use SolidWorks to create 3D models.

• Hours: 56
• Credits: 4
• Pre-Requisites:
• CoRequisites:
• Estimated required text and/or learning resource costs: $74.65

Description:

This practical course introduces students to the practices and processes involved in turning or lathe machining. Students will learn the practical applications of hand tools and metal removing tools for lathe machining. They will also learn to use best practices and instruments for direct and indirect methods of measurement, and inspection on a lathe. Students will discuss and demonstrate the applications of tool geometry, cutting fluids, drilling and related machining operations (horizontal, vertical and angular flat milling) to Lathe machines.

• Hours: 56
• Credits: 4
• Pre-Requisites:
• CoRequisites:
• Estimated required text and/or learning resource costs: No cost.

Description:

This practical course introduces students to the practices and processes involved in milling machining. Students will learn the practical applications of hand tools and metal removing tools for milling. They will also learn to use best practices and instruments for direct and indirect methods of measurement, and inspection on a milling machine. Students will discuss and demonstrate the applications of tool geometry, cutting fluids, drilling and related machining operations (horizontal, vertical and angular flat milling) to milling machines.

• Hours: 56
• Credits: 4
• Pre-Requisites:
• CoRequisites:
• Estimated required text and/or learning resource costs: No cost.

Description:

This practical course explores the use of hand tools and manual procedures for metal working in a manufacturing environment. Students will learn to use hand tools, finishing tools, and measurement instruments. They will also learn best practices for inspecting benchwork. Students will discuss and demonstrate aspects of benchwork such as filing, layout tools, instruments, and accessories.

• Hours: 56
• Credits: 4
• Pre-Requisites:
• CoRequisites:
• Estimated required text and/or learning resource costs: $48.65

Description:

This course provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the principles and practices involved in modern manufacturing processes and project management. Through a combination of theoretical knowledge and hands-on practical experience, students will explore various aspects of manufacturing including production planning, quality control, supply chain management, and cost optimization. This course also emphasizes the importance of project management techniques, such as scheduling, resource allocation, risk assessment, and team collaboration, in the successful execution of Manufacturing Projects. Students will gain valuable skills in problem-solving, critical thinking, and decision-making and develop an appreciation for innovation, sustainability, and continuous improvement within the manufacturing industry.

• Hours: 42
• Credits: 3
• Pre-Requisites:
• CoRequisites:
• Estimated required text and/or learning resource costs: No cost.