Automotive Collision Hugo Program Overview: The Automotive Collision Technology Program is a student-centered program consisting of a basic core curriculum as well as other skills needed for the Automotive Collision field. Students will learn to assess, estimate, repair, & refinish the body and interior of damaged vehicles, as well as realign and replace damaged parts using modern welding, sanding, masking, and painting procedures. The use of professional techniques of metal and adhesive repair is included in this program. Students will pursue a Career Major from the Collision Repair Pathway. Upon successful completion the student will sit for the appropriate certification test. Career Majors Offered in This Program: Advanced Auto Collision Repair Technology 1050 Automotive Collision Repair Workforce Transition 525 Collision Repair Technology - Year 1 525 Structural Repair Technician 855 (See Career Majors with Course Listing Below for What Campuses Offer Specific Majors) 74 Automotive Service Technology Atoka Durant McAlester Idabel Poteau Stigler Program Overview: The Automotive Service Technology Program is an (ASE) Automotive Service Excellence program certified by (NATEF) National Automotive Technician Education Foundation. Students in the program will satisfactory complete a series of activities following the guidelines of the ASE certification areas and the Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education (ODCTE) competency areas. ASE specialty areas include: Brakes, Electrical / Electronic Systems, Engine Performance, Suspension and Steering, Automatic Transmission and Transaxle, Engine Repair, Heating and Air Conditioning, Manual Drive Train and Axles. Students can prepare for ASE certification in all eight of these areas. Competencies from the ODCTE are offered in the following areas: Transmission / Transaxle, Suspension / Steering, Brakes, Electrical Systems, and Engine Performance. Students can prepare for competency certification in each of these areas. In each Career Major of the program, the student will be introduced to the components and operation of that particular area. The student will also be introduced to the safety hazards, as well as the safe manner of operation and repair of components and equipment needed to repair the components. Career Majors Offered in This Program: Auto Service Technician (NATEF Compliant) 1050 Auto Service Technology Entry Level 600 Automotive Service Master Technician 1380 Maintenance Light Repair Technician (NATEF Compliant) 540 (See Career Majors with Course Listing Below for What Campuses Offer Specific Majors) 75 Biomedical Sciences Durant McAlester Poteau Program Overview: This is a two year academy that will emphasize biomedical knowledge and projects as well as academics. The academics will prepare the students to transition into the medical field of study in post-secondary. Upon completion of the AP courses, the student will be able to test for college credit in those subjects. Career Majors Offered in This Program: Advanced PLTW Biomedical Science and Medicine 1440 PLTW Biomedical Science and Medicine 960 (See Career Majors with Course Listing Below for What Campuses Offer Specific Majors) 76 CNC Technology McAlester Program Overview: In the CNC Technology program, you will learn to cut and form metal to make tools, machines and mechanical parts necessary for all manufactured products. You will learn the basics of machining on manual lathes and mills. Once you have a working knowledge of machining operations, you will use computerized numerical control machines to manufacture products that are functional and accurate. This course involves training in the operation of lathes, grinders, milling machines and various types of measuring tools, CNC operations and processes are also implemented into the training. Students will use machine tools in various ways to produce and manufacture machined parts with the objective of learning the importance of tolerances and following the instructions on detailed blueprints. Knowledge of applied math will be enhanced during the course by the use of measuring tools, CNC programming, blueprint reading and basic machining. Job readiness training is an integral part of this program. Activities to increase employability skills include resume’ writing, employment applications, job searches, telephone skills and professional attire. The instructor’s relationship with business and industry provides students with an excellent source of contacts for potential employment that is directly related to training. After completion of this course, career opportunities include: CNC Operator, Tool and Die Maker, Job Shop Machinist, Programmer, General Machining, Radial Drill Operator, Setup Person, Production Control Research and Development. Career Majors Offered in This Program: Certified Machine Technician 1050 CNC Machinist Assistant - Year 1 525 CNC Workforce Transition 1050 (See Career Majors with Course Listing Below for What Campuses Offer Specific Majors) 77 Computer Aided Design McAlester Program Overview: Begin a career today in the growing field of Computer Aided Design. Kiamichi Technology Center offers performance-based computer training designed to help you acquire the skills needed to get a job in this rewarding field. We train students with state-of-the-art equipment and technology in two-dimensional and three-dimensional applications. A CAD/Drafter is a skilled technician who converts the ideas and specifications of engineers and architects into the drawings that are used in the actual creation of a product or structure. Technology has allowed today’s CAD/Drafter to become more involved in the research and design of product development. Computer-Aided Design is taught to ensure that students have the best technical skills available when entering today’s workforce. Instruction is performance- based and includes standardized curriculum and the latest in CAD software and equipment. Students begin with basic drafting principles and quickly learn to apply those to CAD applications. Students will have the opportunity to learn Solid Modeling, Mechanical, Civil, Animation and Architectural Drafting. Job readiness training is an integral part of this program. Activities to increase employability skills include resume’ writing, employment applications, job searches, and professional attire. The instructor maintains an advisory committee made up of local business and industry, which provides students with an excellent source of contacts for potential employment. Technological advances have expanded the Drafting field into a variety of exciting career choices which include: Mechanical/Manufacturing, Civil, Architecture 3D Graphic Design, Animation and 3D Modeling. Career Majors Offered in This Program: 3D Animator & 3D Modeler 1050 CAD Basic Architectural Drafter 525 CAD Design Mechanical Specialist 1140 (See Career Majors with Course Listing Below for What Campuses Offer Specific Majors) 78 Computer Information Technology Atoka Durant McAlester Talihina Program Overview: The Computer and Network Technology Program is designed to aid the student in developing the knowledge and skills that will prepare him or her for employment in a variety of Information Support and Services, Networking Support and Services positions. The Computer and Network Technology Program is student-centered with a clearly defined plan of individual study. Each student will work with the instructor and/or counselor to complete their Individual Plan of Study which will identify the Career Major(s) the student will pursue. Curriculum will be presented in a LAP (Learning Activity Packet) or module format and will be facilitated by the instructor. Program content will begin with a basic core curriculum set by the Business Education Division of the Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education. Students will have the option to decide upon Career Majors from the following Career Pathways: Information Support and Services and Network Systems. After successful completion of each Career Major, the student will sit for the appropriate certification test. Within each Career Pathway there are one or more state or nationally- recognized certification opportunities. Career Majors Offered in This Program: Advanced Computer Science 1055 Enterprise Network Professional 1050 Enterprise Network Professional - Year 1 525 Game Programmer 1050 Game Programmer - Year 1 525 Multimedia Specialist 1050 Network PC Support Technician 750 Network Technician Assistant 1050 (See Career Majors with Course Listing Below for What Campuses Offer Specific Majors) 79 Construction Technology Atoka McAlester Stigler Program Overview: The Construction Technology Program provides students with the skills, knowledge and attitude to become employable in the construction industry. Coursework includes training in the use of hand and power tools, safety practices, site preparation and layout, foundations, framing and sheathing, roofing, windows and doors, exterior finish, stairs, cabinetry, and interior finishing. The Construction Technology Program is accredited by the National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER). Students successfully completing their Career Major coursework are prepared to take the appropriate certification tests as well as become employed in the field of construction. Within each career major there are one or more state or nationally recognized certification opportunities Career Majors Offered in This Program: Carpenter's Helper - Year 1 525 CNC Woodworking 1055