Advanced Manufacturing: Machining, AAS

Student Learning Outcomes

1. Use tools as it applies to each computer numerical controlled (CNC) machines. 
2. Produce precision machined pieces within print specifications CNC machines. 
3. Interpret GD&T symbology from machine print drawings. 
4. Measure machined parts using Metrology tools for accuracy. 
5. Create G-Code from CAD/CAM software. 
6. Test for safety and machining certifications required for employment.

General Education Requirements

TOTAL GENERAL EDUCATION CREDITS: 23

300-level and above courses cannot be used to satisfy GE requirements.

Mathematics (3 Credits)

^{Note: Your first college-level MATH course MUST be completed before reaching 30 total college-level credits.}

Recommended: MATH 116

• ET 111B - Mathematics for Electronics Applications
• or  MATH 104B - Applied Mathematics or above

English Composition (3-5 Credits)

^{Note: Your first college-level ENG course MUST be completed before reaching 30 total college-level credits.}

• ENG 100 - Composition Enhanced
• or  ENG 101 - Composition I
• or  ENG 107 - Technical Communications I
• or  ENG 110 - Composition I for International and Multilingual Students Expanded
• or  ENG 113 - Composition I for International Students

Communications (3 Credits)

Strongly Recommended: COM 115

• BUS 108 - Business Letters and Reports
• or  COM 101 - Public Speaking
• or  COM 102 - Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
• or  COM 115 - Applied Communication
• or  COM 215 - Introduction to Group Communication
• or  ENG 102 - Composition II
• or  ENG 107 - Technical Communications I
• or  ENG 114 - Composition II for International Students
• or  ENG 205 - Introduction to Creative Writing: Fiction and Poetry
• or  JOUR 102 - News Reporting and Writing
• or  THTR 105 - Introduction to Acting I

Human Relations (3 Credits)

Recommended: ALS 101

• ALS 101 - College Success
• or  ANTH 101 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
• or  ANTH 112 - Social Anthropology
• or  ANTH 201 - Peoples and Cultures of the World
• or  ANTH 205 - Race and Ethnicity in Everyday Life
• or  ANTH 228 - Health, Healing and Culture
• or  COM 102 - Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
• or  HIST 105 - European Civilization to 1648
• or  HIST 106 - European Civilization Since 1648
• or  HIST 107 - Women in American History
• or  HIST 150 - Introduction to Chinese Civilization
• or  HIST 151 - Introduction to Japanese Civilization
• or  HIST 210 - Southwest Heritage
• or  HIST 247 - Introduction to the History of Mexico
• or  HIST 260 - Introduction to Native American History
• or  MGT 100 - Practical Human Relations for Business
• or  MGT 283 - Introduction to Human Resources Management
• or  PHIL 135 - Introduction to Ethics
• or  PHIL 210 - World Religions
• or  PHIL 216 - Philosophy of Human Nature
• or  PHIL 242 - Ethics for Engineers and Scientists
• or  PHIL 245 - Contemporary Moral Issues
• or  PSC 201 - Politics of Minority Groups
• or  PSY 101 - General Psychology
• or  PSY 102 - Psychology of Personal and Social Adjustment
• or  PSY 207 - Psychology and the Family
• or  PSY 208 - Psychology of Human Relations
• or  PSY 261 - Introduction to Social Psychology
• or  SOC 101 - Principles of Sociology or above
• or  WMST 113 - Gender, Race, and Class

Natural Science (4 Credits)

• MT 102 - Fundamentals of Electricity

Fine Arts/Humanities/Social Science (3 Credits)

• any AM prefix course
• or  any ANTH prefix course (except ANTH 102 and ANTH 110L)
• or  any ART prefix course
• or  any COM prefix course
• or  CRJ 104 - Introduction to Administration of Justice
• or  DAN 101 - Dance Appreciation
• or  any ECON prefix course
• or  ENG 223 - Themes of Literature or above
• or  GEOG 106 - Introduction to Cultural Geography
• or  GRC 103 - Introduction to Computer Graphics
• or  HHP 150 - Living Healthy and Well
• or  HHP 201 - Stress Management
• or  HHP 213 - Healthy Aging
• or  any HIST prefix course
• or  any MUS prefix course (except MUS 100)
• or  any PHIL prefix course
• or  PHO 101 - Beginning Photography
• or  any PSC prefix course
• or  any PSY prefix course
• or  any SOC prefix course
• or  any THTR prefix course (except THTR 275)
• or  VID 110 - Videography and Film I
• or  WMST 113 - Gender, Race, and Class
• or  World Languages 101B or above (this includes the following course prefixes: ARA, ARM, CHI, FIL, FREN, GER, GRE, ITAL, JPN, KOR, LAT, PORT, RUS, SPAN, and THAI)

U.S. and Nevada Constitutions (4-6 Credits)

Recommended: HIST 100 or PSC 101

• Four Credit Options

• HIST 100 - Historical Issues and Contemporary Society
• or  PSC 101 - Introduction to American Politics

•  

• Six Credit Options

• HIST 101 - U.S. History to 1877
• and  HIST 102 - U.S. History Since 1877

• or

• HIST 101 - U.S. History to 1877 
• and  HIST 217 - Nevada History

• or

• HIST 102 - U.S. History Since 1877 
• and  HIST 111 - Survey of U.S. Constitutional History

• or

• HIST 111 - Survey of U.S. Constitutional History 
• and  HIST 217 - Nevada History 

Major Requirements (37 Credits)

TOTAL MAJOR REQUIREMENTS CREDITS: 37

Grades of D+, D, and D- in the major requirements (occupational) area in an Associate of Applied Science degree program will not count toward graduation requirements.
 

Core Requirements (34 Credits)

• CADD 140 - Technical Drafting I
• and  FMM 101B - Introduction to Workplace Safety
• and  MTT 101 - Introduction to Machine Shop
• and  MTT 105 - Machine Shop I
• and  MTT 106 - Machine Shop Practice I
• and  MTT 110 - Machine Shop II
• and  MTT 111 - Machine Shop Practice II
• and  MTT 140 - Inspection Techniques
• and  MTT 230 - Computer Numerical Control I
• and  MTT 232 - Computer Numerical Control II
• and  MTT 291 - CNC Practice
• and  MTT 292 - Computer Aided Manufacturing I

Elective (3 Credits)

• CADD 200 - Advanced CADD
• or  CADD 245 - Solid Modeling and Parametric Design