Manufacturing and Industrial Technology, Associate of Applied Science

Overview and Degree Map

Manufacturing and Industrial Technology (MIT)

Skilled workers such as machine operators and maintenance technicians are in high demand in Oregon and across the United States. The Manufacturing and Industrial Technology program combines traditional skills like welding, machining, and fluid power while focusing on efficiency and process control. This field is hands- on and requires a knowledge of processes, the ability to trouble shoot, and a dedication to quality in workmanship. If you have an interest in a hands-on career and working with mechanical and industrial systems, then this program may be a good fit for you.

Career opportunities as maintenance technicians in electro-mechanical systems and automation are available in Tillamook and across Oregon.

High school students can earn college credit for some courses. See your high school counselor to learn more.

Associate of Applied Science in Manufacturing & Industrial Technology: 90 credits

• See degree worksheet on the following pages for course requirements.

All degree candidates must meet Comprehensive Requirements, and the AAS degree requirements.

The Associate of Applied Science in Manufacturing and Industrial Technology has five Career Pathway certificates. All courses earned toward certificates also count toward the degree.

Production Technician Career Pathway Certificate: 13 Credits

Students who successfully complete this certificate are prepared to sit for the certification exam through the Manufacturing Skills and Standards Council (MSSC).

There are four career pathway certificates in Manufacturing Technician with specialization in:

• Welding: 31 Credits
• Machining: 34 Credits
• Millwright: 32 Credits
• Electrical: 29 Credits

Program Learning Outcomes

Students who successfully complete the program will be able to:

• Demonstrate the technical knowledge and skills necessary for industrial/manufacturing systems
• Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, using language appropriate to industrial and manufacturing environments.
• Perform troubleshooting/problem solving processes as applied to industrial situations.
• Apply correct mathematical and scientific principles necessary to a mechanized production environment.
• Employ the principles of the customer-business relationship within a manufacturing environment.

Requirements

TBCC guarantees, at a minimum, the following courses each quarter for the completion of the Associate of Applied Science - Manufacturing & Industrial Technology. A student can transfer in or take other courses that meet the requirements.

Offerings 2018-2019

Fall Term

Winter Term

Spring Term

Offerings 2019-2020

Fall Term

Winter Term

Spring Term

MIT Certificate Requirements

All courses in Career Pathways certificates count toward the AAS degree in Manufacturing and Industrial Technology. When you have finished the pathway certificate, you have completed the first step in the degree.

Manufacturing Technician Certificates

The following certificates in Manufacturing Technician all share the same core courses. After completing the core, students may choose to complete one emphasis area or complete all emphasis areas in the following areas: Welding, Machining, Electrical or Millwright. Students who are considering apprenticeships may also start here.

CORE courses for Manufacturing Technician: Welding, Machining, Electrical, & Millwright Certificates:

AND complete the following courses in either one or all areas of emphasis:

Machining Emphasis

Welding Technology Emphasis

Electrical Emphasis

Millwright Emphasis

In addition to the Manufacturing Technician Certificates, the program carries the Certified Production Technician Certificate.

Students who successfully complete this certificate will have the opportunity to sit for the national certification exam through the Manufacturing Skills and Standards Council (MSSC).

Certified Production Technician: 13 Credits

Green Technology Certification Opportunity

Career Pathways