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Courses - May 2023

Level 1

Course details

Computer Applications
COMP1723


Conestoga 101
CON0101


Engineering Drawing Interpretation
DRWG1497


Trade Calculations I
MATH1455


Welding Process Theory I
WELD1360


Shielded Metal Arc Welding I
WELD1645


Semi-Automatic Welding I
WELD1655


Thermal Cutting and Brazing
WELD1660


Level 2

Course details

College Reading & Writing Skills
COMM1085


CAD for Fabrication Technology
DRWG1855


Trade Calculations II
MATH1485


Welding Processes Theory II
WELD1670


Shielded Metal Arc Welding II
WELD1680


Semi-Automatic Welding II
WELD1695


Welding Quality and Inspection
WELD1700


Gas Tungsten Arc Welding
WELD1715


Introduction to Metal Fabrication
WELD1950


Please note:

Estimated required text and/or learning resource costs are based on the most recent available data through the Conestoga Campus Store.

Program outcomes

  1. Demonstrate the set-up and safe operation of welding and fabricating processes and equipment including a working knowledge of Health and Safety legislation, lock-out procedures, hazard control, personal protective equipment, and WHMIS related information.
  2. Demonstrate the set-up, application, and troubleshooting of modern industrial welding and related processes including Shielded metal Arc (SMAW), Gas Metal Arc (GMAW), Flux Cored Arc (FCAW), and Gas Tungsten Arc (GTAW), Oxy-Fuel Cutting (OFC) and Plasma Arc Cutting (PAC).
  3. Describe the theory of operation, applications, materials selection and trouble-shooting of the standard welding and fabrication process and equipment.
  4. Select, plan, and demonstrate metal fabrication operations including measuring, layout, cutting, forming and fitting for weldment manufacturing using industrial metal fabrication machinery including plate rolls, shears, iron-worker, and press brakes.
  5. Prepare welding documentation and develop a familiarity with the common welding codes and standards in the welding industry (i.e. ASME and CSA).
  6. Explain the application of standard inspection and testing methods used to assess the quality of welds and welded fabrications.
  7. Identify common metals, alloys, and classification systems and select the appropriate welding and fabricating techniques and consumables for adapting to the characteristics of the different types.
  8. Perform mathematical calculations related to the applications of welding and fabrication technology, layout, and measurement.
  9. Interpret engineering drawings, welding symbols, bills of material and create piece-part and assembly drawings using CAD software.
  10. Develop computer application skills to solve technical problems in the following areas: operating system and file management, technical document creation, spreadsheets, online searching and communication.
  11. Communicate information effectively to individuals and groups by applying communication principles and by preparing both formal and informal reports.