Machine Tool Technology A.A.S. Degree
MTT A.A.S. Degree Courses
Preferred Course Sequence
| Semester I | Cr Hrs | |
|---|---|---|
| MTT-125 Machine Shop I This is a fundamental course designed to introduce students to precision machining with emphasis on entry level employment skills. |
4-2-4 | |
| MTT-135 Computer Numerical Control IThis is a fundamental course designed to introduce students to Computer Numerical Control (CNC) - Mill terminology and programming. Practical laboratory assignments are used extensively. | 4-2-4 | |
| DDT-115 Manufacturing Processes and Materials This lecture/lab course focuses on the study of mechanical, chemical, physical properties, and structure of engineering materials with heat treating of ferrous and nonferrous metals, and an investigation of the methods used to process these materials. |
4-3-2 | |
| ENG-101 Composition I English 101 introduces students to college-level writing and thinking through personal narrative, analytical, and research-supported writing. The processes of critical thinking, composing, revising, and editing are emphasized. Students will learn basic research skills and documentation techniques. Prerequisite: Grade of NC or better in ENG 050 or satisfactory score on English placement assessment. |
3-3-0 | |
| MTH-125 Technical Math I This course is designed to give students in technical programs a background in applied algebra and trigonometry. Topics include basic algebraic expressions, ratio and proportion, trigonometric functions, solving right and oblique triangles, linear and quadratic equations, volumes and surface areas, operations with polynomials, graphing, and number systems. Prerequisite: Grade of “NC” or better in MTH 070 (preferred), MTH 050 or MTH 055 or equivalent or satisfactory score on the Mathematics Placement Assessment. |
3-3-0 | |
| Semester II | Cr Hrs | |
|---|---|---|
| MTT-145 Computer Aided Manufacturing I
This is a fundamental course designed to introduce students to Computer Aided Manufacturing (Mill) terminology and programming. Practical laboratory assignments are used extensively. |
4-2-4 | |
| MTT-155 Machine Tool Processes I This course is designed to introduce students to concepts of machine tool design and practice. Practical laboratory assignments are explored using jigs, fixtures and dies. Prerequisites: MTT 125 and MTT 135. |
4-2-4 | |
| COM-105 Public Speaking This is an introductory course in research, composition, delivery, and evaluation of speeches for a variety of purposes and occasions. Students will develop skills in critical listening and analysis through small group and individual activities. |
3-3-0 | |
| HLT-101 Lifetime Wellness This course is designed to encourage students to make intelligent decisions concerning overall wellness through fitness. This course will teach students the principles of wellness, fitness, nutrition, weight control and community health issues. |
2-2-0 | |
| Related Elective - 3 hours | ||
| Total Semester Hours: | 16 | |
| Semester III | Cr Hrs | |
|---|---|---|
| MTT-225 Machine Shop II This course is designed to introduce students to additional fundamental concepts of machine shop operations and practices beyond those offered in Machine Shop I. Practical laboratory assignments are explored using power saws, engine lathes, and milling machines. Prerequisite: MTT 125. |
4-2-4 | |
| MTT-235 Computer Numerical Control II This course is designed to introduce students to additional fundamental concepts of Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Lathe terminology and programming beyond those offered in Computer Numerical I. Practical laboratory assignments are used extensively. Prerequisite: MTT 135. |
4-2-4 | |
| MTT-290 Co-Operative Education/Internship This course entails a supervised work experience in the major field which provides the student with the opportunity to make practical application of the knowledge and skills attained through coursework. An individualized instructional management plan will determine goals to be accomplished. Seminars may also be required. Prerequisites: Completion of 30 credit hours and 2.0 GPA, or advisor’s approval. Please see the department chair of the specific program area for application. |
Variable 1-3 | |
| PHY-140 Technical Physics
This course entails a survey of basic physics for students majoring in technical fields. Students will learn how the concepts of force, work, rate, resistance, energy, power and force transformation are related to mechanical, fluid, thermal and electrical systems. Laboratory activities give the students an opportunity to demonstrate physics principles presented in lecture. Prerequisite: Grade of “C” or better in MTH 110 or MTH 125, or equivalent test score. |
4-2-4 | |
Social Science Elective - 3 hours Must satisfy Missouri law to include instruction in US and State Constitutions. |
||
| Total Semester Hours: | 16-18 | |
| Semester IV | Cr Hrs | |
|---|---|---|
| MTT-245 Computer Aided Manufacturing II This course is designed to introduce students to additional fundamental concepts of Computer Aided Manufacturing (Lathe) terminology and programming beyond those offered in Computer Aided Manufacturing I. Practical laboratory assignments are used extensively. Prerequisite: MTT 145. |
4-2-4 | |
| MTT-255 Machine Tool Processes II This course is designed to introduce students to additional concepts of machine tool design and practice combining manual and CNC applications. Practical laboratory assignments are explored. Students must earn a Grade of “C” or better in this course to meet MTT graduation requirements. Prerequisites: MTT 225, MTT 235 and completion or concurrent enrollment in MTT 245. |
4-2-4 | |
| DDT-110 Mechanical Dimensioning and Tolerancing
This course focuses on the interpretation and application of American national Standards Institute (ANSI) and American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Y14.5M 1994 drafting standards and rules for dimensioning and tolerancing mechanical prints utilizing a computer aided drafting system. |
4-2-4 | |
| TEC-285 Occupational Seminar
Instruction for this course includes career identification, self-assessment, resume’ development, preparation of cover letters, completion of applications for local jobs, learning the on-line employment application process, research of local companies, jobs available, and current salary ranges, job searching techniques and tools, interviewing skills, follow-up steps after the job interview and on-the-job performance expectations. Prerequisite: Minimum of 30 hours toward degree program or advisor’s approval. |
1-1-0 | |
Social Science Elective - 3 hours |
||
| Total Semester Hours: | 16 | |
| Semester V | Cr Hrs | |
|---|---|---|
| Semester VI | Cr Hrs | |
|---|---|---|