The Certificate of Completion (CCL) in CNC Machining II prepares students for advanced employment opportunities as operators and technicians in the manufacturing industry. The program provides applied skills in process design as well as advanced knowledge in quality control, Computer Numeric Control (CNC), and Computer Aided-Design/Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) programming for current and future needs of the manufacturing industry. An Associate in Applied Science (AAS) in Manufacturing Production Technology is also available.
Details
Field of Interest
Applied Technology
Degree Type
Certificate of Completion (CCL)
Academic Plan
CNC Machining II (CER)
Total credits required
43-44
Effective Term
Spring 2024
Notes
Students must earn a grade of C or better in all courses within the program.
This program replaces:
CCL/5647 CNC Machining II
CCL/5795 CAM Systems Programming
What You'll Learn
- Practice safety rules and regulations applicable to a manufacturing environment.
- Apply mathematical reasoning to the manufacturing process.
- Analyze technical documentation and materials to make informed decisions in manufacturing processes.
- Evaluate compliance using standardized industry inspection techniques.
- Demonstrate personal and professional accountability.
- Effectively communicate orally, visually, and in writing in the manufacturing environment.
- Effectively work within a team structure.
- Use the appropriate hand, measuring and cutting tool for a given task according to industry standards.
- Program, set up, operate, and adjust manual and Computer Numerical Control (CNC) manufacturing machinery or equipment using a combination of diverse materials and technologies.
- Analyze processes and problems within manufacturing environment to make appropriate decisions.
- Design mechanical components and assemblies to industry standards for additive and subtractive manufacturing processes.
Career Statistics
Successful completion of this certificate may lead to employment in a variety of different occupations and industries. Below are examples of related occupations with associated Arizona-based wages* for this certificate. Education requirements vary for the occupations listed below, so you may need further education or degrees in order to qualify for some of these jobs and earn the related salaries. Please visit with an academic advisor and/or program director for additional information. You can click on any occupation to view the detail regarding education level, wages, and employment information.
Operate computer-controlled tools, machines, or robots to machine or process parts, tools, or other work pieces made of metal, plastic, wood, stone, or other materials. May also set up and maintain equipment.
Entry Level Salary
$30,440
Expert Level Salary
$60,730
Average Hourly Wage
$21.68
Entry Level Hourly Wage
$14.63
Mid Level Hourly Wage
$22.00
Expert Level Hourly Wage
$29.20
Typical Education Level
High School Diploma
Projected Job Openings
2,410
Develop programs to control machining or processing of materials by automatic machine tools, equipment, or systems. May also set up, operate, or maintain equipment.
Entry Level Salary
$47,510
Expert Level Salary
$92,780
Average Hourly Wage
$30.94
Entry Level Hourly Wage
$22.84
Mid Level Hourly Wage
$29.00
Expert Level Hourly Wage
$44.60
Typical Education Level
Post Secondary Certificate
Projected Job Openings
530
Set up, operate, or tend lathe and turning machines to turn, bore, thread, form, or face metal or plastic materials, such as wire, rod, or bar stock.
Entry Level Salary
$34,570
Expert Level Salary
$60,390
Average Hourly Wage
$23.42
Entry Level Hourly Wage
$16.62
Mid Level Hourly Wage
$24.00
Expert Level Hourly Wage
$29.03
Typical Education Level
High School Diploma
Projected Job Openings
50
Set up and operate a variety of machine tools to produce precision parts and instruments out of metal. Includes precision instrument makers who fabricate, modify, or repair mechanical instruments. May also fabricate and modify parts to make or repair machine tools or maintain industrial machines, applying knowledge of mechanics, mathematics, metal properties, layout, and machining procedures.
Entry Level Salary
$30,500
Expert Level Salary
$63,000
Average Hourly Wage
$24.10
Entry Level Hourly Wage
$14.66
Mid Level Hourly Wage
$23.00
Expert Level Hourly Wage
$30.29
Typical Education Level
High School Diploma
Projected Job Openings
6,440
Set up, operate, or tend milling or planing machines to mill, plane, shape, groove, or profile metal or plastic work pieces.
Entry Level Salary
$36,790
Expert Level Salary
$60,190
Average Hourly Wage
$22.27
Entry Level Hourly Wage
$17.69
Mid Level Hourly Wage
$22.00
Expert Level Hourly Wage
$28.94
Typical Education Level
High School Diploma
Set up, operate, or tend more than one type of cutting or forming machine tool or robot.
Entry Level Salary
$29,610
Expert Level Salary
$44,660
Average Hourly Wage
$17.53
Entry Level Hourly Wage
$14.23
Mid Level Hourly Wage
$17.00
Expert Level Hourly Wage
$21.47
Typical Education Level
High School Diploma
Projected Job Openings
1,400
There are additional career opportunities associated with this certificate that do not have occupational data available for Arizona at this time. These occupations are listed below:
- Manufacturing Production Technicians
* Career and wage information provided by Pipeline AZ using data, reports, and forecasts which are generated using government data sources. Sources
Course Sequence by Term
The following is the suggested course sequence by term. Please keep in mind:
- Students should meet with an academic advisor to develop an individual education plan that meets their academic and career goals. Use the Degree Progress Report Tool in your Student Center to manage your plan.
- The course sequence is laid out by suggested term and may be affected when students enter the program at different times of the year.
- Initial course placement is determined by current district placement measures and/or completion of 100-200 level course and/or program requirements.
- Degree and transfer seeking students may be required to successfully complete a MCCCD First Year Experience Course (FYE) within the first two semesters at a MCCCD College. Courses include FYE101 and FYE103. Course offerings will vary by college. See an academic, program, or faculty advisor for details.
Pathway Map Options
There are multiple options available for this pathway map. These options vary depending on the locations, partners, and available tracks of the award.
These pathway map options may share some common coursework. To explore what additional coursework may be required, select your desired option from the list below. Once selected, the list of courses and any associated details will be automatically updated in the course sequence below. The differences between individual pathway map options may only be a few courses.
Note: You will have to select one of the options below to view available course sequences.
The list of courses below has been updated
To view course sequences, select one of the pathway map options above.
Full-time status is 12 credits to 18 credits per semester.
A sequence of suggested courses that should be taken during Term 3Term 3
| Course Number |
Course Name |
Requisites |
Notes |
Credits |
| MPT260 |
Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) I |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT130, or MPT130MP, or MPT131, or MPT131MP, or permission of Program Director. |
First 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
| MPT151 |
Solid Design I: SolidWorks |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in (MPT101 or MPT101MP) and (MPT111 or MPT111MP), or permission of Program Director. |
First 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
| MPT262 |
Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) II |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT260, or MPT260MP, or permission of Program Director. |
Second 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
| MPT270 |
Tooling, Fixtures, and Gauges |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in [(MPT120, or MPT120MP, or four NIMS in CNC Machining or Manual Machining) and (MPT150 or MPT151)], or CAD101, or CAD201, or Certified SolidWorks Associate (CSWA), or permission of Program Director. |
Second 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
| MPT132MP |
CNC Machining Level II |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT130, or MPT130MP, or MPT131, or MPT131MP, or permission of Program Director. |
|
3 |
| MPT260MP |
Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) I |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT130, or MPT130MP, or MPT131, or MPT131MP, or permission of Program Director. |
|
3 |
| MPT270 |
Tooling, Fixtures, and Gauges |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in [(MPT120, or MPT120MP, or four NIMS in CNC Machining or Manual Machining) and (MPT150 or MPT151)], or CAD101, or CAD201, or Certified SolidWorks Associate (CSWA), or permission of Program Director. |
|
3 |
| RE |
|
|
|
|
A sequence of suggested courses that should be taken during Term 4Term 4
| Course Number |
Course Name |
Requisites |
Notes |
Credits |
| RE |
Restricted Electives |
|
|
6–7 |
| MPT262MP |
Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) II |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT260, or MPT260MP, or permission of Program Director. |
|
3 |
To view course sequences, select one of the pathway map options above.
Part-time status is 11 credit hours or less.
A sequence of suggested courses that should be taken during Term 5Term 5
| Course Number |
Course Name |
Requisites |
Notes |
Credits |
| MPT260 |
Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) I |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT130, or MPT130MP, or MPT131, or MPT131MP, or permission of Program Director. |
First 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
| MPT132 |
CNC Machining Level II |
|
Second 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
| MPT132MP |
CNC Machining Level II |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT130, or MPT130MP, or MPT131, or MPT131MP, or permission of Program Director. |
|
3 |
| MPT260MP |
Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) I |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT130, or MPT130MP, or MPT131, or MPT131MP, or permission of Program Director. |
|
3 |
A sequence of suggested courses that should be taken during Term 7Term 7
| Course Number |
Course Name |
Requisites |
Notes |
Credits |
| RE |
Restricted Electives |
|
First 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
| MPT262 |
Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) II |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in MPT260, or MPT260MP, or permission of Program Director. |
Second 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
| MPT270 |
Tooling, Fixtures, and Gauges |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in [(MPT120, or MPT120MP, or four NIMS in CNC Machining or Manual Machining) and (MPT150 or MPT151)], or CAD101, or CAD201, or Certified SolidWorks Associate (CSWA), or permission of Program Director. |
|
3 |
A sequence of suggested courses that should be taken during Term 8
| Course Number |
Course Name |
Requisites |
Notes |
Credits |
| RE |
Restricted Electives |
|
First 8 weeks of term. Only 3D printing can be taken alongside SolidWorks all others must be second 8 weeks of spring. |
3–4 |
| MPT270 |
Tooling, Fixtures, and Gauges |
Prerequisites: A grade of C or better in [(MPT120, or MPT120MP, or four NIMS in CNC Machining or Manual Machining) and (MPT150 or MPT151)], or CAD101, or CAD201, or Certified SolidWorks Associate (CSWA), or permission of Program Director. |
Second 8 weeks of term. |
3 |
Course Area Key
Gateway Course = Generally the first major-specific course in a pathway.
Critical Course = A course that is highly predictive of future success in a pathway.
Disclaimer
Students must earn a grade of C or better for all courses required within the program.
Course Sequence total credits may differ from the program information located on the MCCCD curriculum website due to program and system design.
View MCCCD’s official curriculum documentation for additional details regarding the requirements of this award at https://aztransmac2.asu.edu/cgi-bin/WebObjects/MCCCD.woa/wa/freeForm11?id=187889.
At Maricopa, we strive to provide you with accurate and current information about our degree and certificate offerings. Due to the dynamic nature of the curriculum process, course and program information is subject to change. As a result, the course list associated with this degree or certificate on this site does not represent a contract, nor does it guarantee course availability. If you are interested in pursuing this degree or certificate, we encourage you to meet with an advisor to discuss the requirements at your college for the appropriate catalog year.