Basic concepts are studied in technical foundations courses such as technical drawing, electronics, automation, statics and strength of materials and industrial safety. Advanced technology in CADD, robotics, hydraulics and numerical control, production analysis and systems, cost estimating and quality control provide a capstone of computer-assisted techniques used by modem industry to increase quality and productivity. This technical background, coupled with managerial subjects and the general education requirements, positions manufacturing technology students for many attractive job opportunities. An important opportunity in this program is the internship. Students may spend a semester or a summer working in an industrial setting.
Students observe how products are produced and how problems are solved.
In addition, the employer has an opportunity to observe students as prospective employees. One hundred and twenty-eight credits required for the degree. Credits Student must complete all courses in a single elective block to satisfy degree requirements. IND 235 Introduction to Microprocessors or EET 270 Intro. Introduction to Electric Power EET 270 Intro.