Precision Machinist
Program Name: Precision Machinist I & II
Precision Machining I (fall Semester) is a dual enrolled course taught on the TCC campus. In this first course, students are taught safety awareness and the foundations of machining, including how to accurately apply measurements, use engineering drawings and sketches, and apply metalworking theory in order to efficiently plan, manage, and perform general machine maintenance and machining jobs.
Precision Machining II (spring semester) is a dual enrolled class taught on TCC campus. In this advanced course, CNC machining operations are emphasized. Students have the opportunity to increase their skills in applying precise measurements, using engineering drawings and sketches, and applying metalworking theory in order to safely and efficiently plan, manage, and perform general machine maintenance and machining jobs. This program helps to prepare students for the National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS) credentials, which the industry uses to recruit, hire, place, and promote individual workers.
Program Details:
Must be 18 during the school year
1 Year
4 High School Credits
Dual Enrollment: Yes
Up to 8 College Credits
Career Studies Certificate
On TCC Campus
Core Skills:
Explore Work Based Learning
Ensure Industry Safety and Environmental Protection
Explore Foundations of Machining
Apply Measurements
Perform Machining jobs
Apply Metalwork Theory
Plan and Manage Machining jobs
Perform general maintenance
Use Engineering drawings and sketches
Explore CNC machining
Explore Automation
Credential Opportunities:
OSHS 10
National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Blueprint Reading Project Based Assessment
Related Jobs:
Millwright
Precision Inspector, Tester, or Grader
Production Manager
Extruding and Drawing Machine Operator
Tool and Die Maker
Median Annual Income: $58,000- $80,000
Growth Rate: High