This is an ARCHIVED version of the Kwantlen University College Calendar for
2004-2005 and is provided for historical reference only. See the current version of the
Calendar for updated information.
The on-line version of the University College Calendar is the Official version.
In the event of conflict between the printed version and the online version, the
on-line version will prevail.
Effective date of this course calendar information, unless otherwise indicated, is Sept. 1, 2004 to Aug. 31, 2005.
Millwright/Industrial Mechanic
Offered at Newton Campus
Program Length: 11 to 13 months
Start Date: Monthly
Limited Enrolment
Description
Our mission is to educate leaders in the Millwright/Machinist
trades.
This program is based upon the National Occupational Analysis
(NOA) for the millwright trade. The objective of the program is to
provide the student with the basic skills and knowledge in the areas
of machine tool use, mechanical maintenance and construction in
industrial settings.
The program is organized around the individual needs of the
student, and these needs will determine its actual length. Credit will
be given for past experience if the student can demonstrate the
required skills and knowledge.
The program is offered Monday through Friday on a continuous-
intake basis. Most students complete the program in eleven (11) to
thirteen (13) months. For further information you can check out
the Trades website at: www.kwantlentrades.com.
Students who complete the Entry Level Trades Training (ELTT)
are eligible for credit for first year apprenticeship technical training.
Admission requirements
Students must meet either the regular student admission category
or the mature student admission category in addition to the
following
General Kwantlen admission requirements apply
Adequate reading comprehension and math skills as assessed by Kwantlen (Physics 11, Math 11 and 12 would be an asset)
Interview with the instructor
Students are required to demonstrate the ability to perform a variety of cognitive, emotional, and psychomotor skills safely and knowledgeably.
Note: Students with disabilities must contact the program
coordinator to discuss the required skills and competencies and
ensure that accommodations can be made.
Content
Hands-on shop experience is the basis on which skills are
developed. Advanced subjects include systems of troubleshooting
related to checking a machine and diagnosing problems, predictive
and preventative maintenance. Priority is given to hydraulics and
pneumatic theory of design and troubleshooting.
Speaking the language of the trade is necessary for the graduate in
dealing with other trades, service people, distributors and
manufacturers. Students will be required to gain proficiency in
trade terminology and interpersonal and employability skills.
The student will develop the safe work habits, knowledge and
ability required in industry today. Required courses are:
