Manufacturing and Industrial Technology
Please note
Pending approval from the KCTCS Board of Regents, the new Advanced Industrial Integrated Technology (AIIT) program and associated course work will be implemented at Madisonville Community College starting in January 2009. This new program integrates subject matter presented in the existing Manufacturing and Industrial Technology programs. These include Electronics Technology, Electrical Technology, Industrial Maintenance, Robotics and Automation, Mechanical Technology, and Medical Equipment & Instrumentation. As a result, some existing MIT courses will no longer be available. In order to accommodate students who are currently enrolled in an existing MIT program, such students will be placed into equivalent courses within the new AIIT curriculum so that they may continue to pursue their intended field of study. A map-over chart will be created to assist these students during this program transition phase. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
Program advisors:
- Engineering Technology Area of Study: Joey Jones
- Electronics Specialization: Darlena Gallegos
- Mechanical Specialization: Dr. Janardan Rohatghi
- Medical Equipment, Instrumentation, and Technology Specialization: Joey Jones
- Robotics and Automation Specialization: Daniel Nance
- Electrical Technology Area of Study - All Specializations: C. D. Burden
- Industrial Maintenance Area of Study: Calvin Taylor
MIT Description
MIT, which stands for Manufacturing and Industrial Technology, is the divisional name associated with three unique, "in-high-demand", technological areas of study. The three areas of study include: Electrical Technology, Engineering Technology, and Industrial Maintenance Technology. The Engineering Technology area contains several program options within it. Such program options include: Electronics, Medical Equipment and Instrumentation, Robotics and Automation, and Mechanical. All three areas of study (Electrical Technology, Engineering Technology, and Industrial Maintenance Technology) along with their associated program options offer the student a large variety of degree, diploma, and certificate choices from which to pursue (See available credentials below). For more information contact Joey Jones, MIT Programs Coordinator, at (270) 824-1759. Although the Computer Maintenance Specialization under Engineering Technology appears as an MCC offering in the 2006-2007 KCTCS Catalog, it is no longer offered at Madisonville Community College effective Fall 2007.
Manufacturing and Industrial Technology
Engineering Technology
- Electronics
- Mechanical
- Medical Equipment, Instrumentation, and Technology
- Robotics and Automation
Electrical Technology
- Construction Electrician
- Industrial Electrician
- Motor Control Electrician
Industrial Maintenance
- Industrial Maintenance Technician
Available Credentials
Associate in Applied Science (AAS)
Engineering Technology
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Electronics Specialization | 69-72 | Download (RTF) |
| Mechanical Specialization | 69-72 | Download (RTF) |
| Medical Equipment and Instrumentation Specialization (This AAS program leads to a GOTS degree) | 72-75 | Download (RTF) |
| Robotics and Automation Specialization | 66-70 | Download (RTF) |
Electrical Technology
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Industrial Electrician | 66-68 | Download (RTF) |
| Construction Electrician | 60-61 | Download (RTF) |
| Motor Control Electrician | 60-63 | Download (RTF) |
Industrial Maintenance
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Industrial Maintenance Technology | 63-75 | Download (RTF) |
Diploma
Engineering Technology
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Electronics | 57-59 | Download (RTF) |
| Engineering Design Technician | 57-60 | Download (RTF) |
| Mechanical | 57-59 | Download (RTF) |
| Medical Equipment Service Technician | 60-62 | Download (RTF) |
| Robotics and Automation | 62-64 | Download (RTF) |
Electrical Technology
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Industrial Electrician | 54-56 | Download (RTF) |
| Construction Electrician | 48-49 | Download (RTF) |
| Motor Control Electrician | 48-51 | Download (RTF) |
Industrial Maintenance
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Industrial Maintenance Technician | 48-60 | Download (RTF) |
Certificate
Engineering Technology
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Computer Maintenance Technician I | 22-23 | Download (All Certificates) (RTF) |
| Electronics Tester | 10 | |
| Electronics Mechanic Apprentice | 18 | |
| Electronics Technician Apprentice | 26 | |
| Robotics and Automation Helper | 16 | |
| Robotics and Automation Technician I | 46 | |
| Maintenance Technician I | 16 | |
| Maintenance Technician II | 24 | |
| Mechanical Technician I | 19 | |
| General Medical Equipment Service Provider | 45-47 | |
| Automation Technician I | 11 |
Electrical Technology
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Electrician Apprentice | 31-33 | Download (All Certificates) (RTF) |
| Electrician Helper I | 8 | |
| Electrician Helper II | 13 | |
| Residential Electrician I | 14 | |
| Residential Electrician II | 21-22 | |
| Motor Control Electrician I | 28 | |
| Motor Control Electrician II | 35-36 |
Industrial Maintenance
| Area | Hours to Complete | Curriculum Guide |
|---|---|---|
| Fluid Power Mechanic | 10 | Download (All Certificates) (RTF) |
| Industrial Maintenance Electrical Mechanic | 11-20 | |
| Industrial Maintenance Machinist's Mechanic | 20-21 | |
| Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Level I | 12-20 | |
| Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Level II | 21-31 | |
| Electro-hydraulic Technician | 15 |
Employment Opportunities
This degree provides the student with favorable job placement. Our graduates work for a variety of area industries, including: GE, TVA, Lear, Carhartt, Dana Corp., the U.S. Post Office, and local and regional healthcare facilities. For MCC graduates transferring for 4-yr degrees, the Associate Degree will help with meaningful employment during completion of the Bachelor Degree.
Admission Requirements:
The following should be submitted to the Office of Admissions for admission to this program:
- Application for admission
(263 K) - High School transcript or GED
- ACT, COMPASS, or ASSET scores
- Transcripts of all previous college work
- Age verification (must be 16 years of age)
Program Length
Two full years are required for a full-time student. Courses are offered during four 16-week semesters and one six-week summer session.
Classes Needed
General Education
-
MT 150 College Algebra
or -
MT 125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry
or - MT 115 Technical Mathematics
-
PH 171 Applied Physics
or - Other Science with Consent of Advisor
- ENG 101 Writing I
- Social Interaction
- Oral Communications
- Heritage / Humanities
Program Core
-
ENGT 110 Circuits I
and -
ENGT 111 Circuits I Lab 1
and - ENGT 113 Circuits I Lab 2
-
ENGT 114 Circuits II
and -
ENGT 115 Circuits II Lab 1
and - ENGT 117 Circuits II Lab 2
Industrial Maintenance option may substitute:
- IMT 110 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Principles
and - IMT 111 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Principles Lab
Engineering Technology Option Core
-
ENGT 210 Devices I
and -
ENGT 211 Devices I Lab 1
and - ENGT 213 Devices I Lab 2
-
ENGT 120 Digital I
and - ENGT 121 Digital I Lab 1
-
CAD 100 Introduction to Computer Aided Design
or -
BRX 120 Basic Blueprint Reading
or - EET 148 Electronic Drafting
-
CIS 100 Introduction to Computers
or - ET 107 Computer Applications for Technicians
-
ET 234 Computer Hardware Maintenance
or -
ET 250 Programmable Logic Controllers
or - ET 256 Microprocessors Fundamentals
Electronics Specialization
- ENGT 214 Devices II
- ENGT 215 Devices II Lab 1
- ENGT 217 Devices II Lab 2
- ENGT 220 Digital II
- ENGT 221 Digital II Lab
- Technical Electives (16 hours) *
Medical Equipment, Instrumentation, and Technology Specialization
- ENGT 214 Devices II
- ENGT 215 Devices II Lab 1
- ENGT 217 Devices II Lab 2
- ENGT 220 Digital II
- ENGT 221 Digital II Lab
- BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Lab
- BMT 200 Insight into Biomedical Equipment Technology
- BMT 202 General Equipment Studies
- BMT 204 Electrical, Mechanical, and Optical Principles
- BMT 205 Biomedical Equipment Practices 1
- BMT 206 Specialized Equipment Studies
- BMT 207 Biomedical Equipment Practices 2
- BMT 209 Clinical
* Technical electives for the Engineering Technology option are defined as any EET, ET, ENGT, IMT, CIS, NIS, IT, ISM, CAD, ICT, MFG, or any other course as approved by the program coordinator.
Electrical Technology Option Core
- EET 250 National Electric Code
- EET 264 Rotating Machines
- EET 265 Rotating Machines Lab
- EET 270 Motor Controls I
- EET 271 Motor Controls I Lab
-
CIS 100 Introduction to Computers
or - ET 107 Computer Applications for Technicians
Industrial Electrician Specialization
- EET 154 Electrical Construction I
and - EET 155 Electrical Construction I Lab
and - EET 252 Electrical Construction II
and - EET 253 Electrical Construction II Lab
or - EET 254 Electrical Construction
and - EET 255 Electrical Construction Lab
- EET 272 Motor Controls II
and - EET 273 Motor Controls II Lab
and - EET 276 Programmable Logic Controllers
and - EET 277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab
or - EET 274 Electrical Motor Controls
and - EET 275 Electrical Motor Controls Lab
- Technical Electives (9 hours) **
Construction Electrician Specialization
- EET 154 Electrical Construction I
and - EET 155 Electrical Construction I Lab
and - EET 252 Electrical Construction II
and - EET 253 Electrical Construction II Lab
or - EET 254 Electrical Construction
and - EET 255 Electrical Construction Lab
- Technical Electives (10 hours) **
Motor Control Electrician Specialization
- EET 274 Electrical Motor Controls
- EET 275 Electrical Motor Controls Lab
- EET 276 Programmable Logic Controllers
- EET 277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab
- FPX 100 Fluid Power
- FPX 101 Fluid Power Lab
- Technical Electives (7 hours) **
** Technical electives for the Electrical Technology option are listed here. (13 K)
Industrial Maintenance Option Core
- BRX 120 Basic Blueprint Reading
or - BRX 110 Basic Blueprint Reading for Machinist
or - BRX 112 Blueprint Reading for Machinist
or - ET 102 Blueprint Reading
- FPX 100 Fluid Power
and - FPX 101 Fluid Power Lab
or - ET 265 Applied Fluid Power
- IMT 150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I
- IMT 151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I Lab
- IMT 220 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Motor Controls I
and - IMT 221 Industrial Maintenance Electrical Motor Controls I Lab
or - EET 270 Motor Controls I
and - EET 271 Motor Controls I Lab
or - EET 274 Electrical Motor Controls
and - EET 275 Electrical Motor Controls Lab
or - ET 244 Electrical Machinery and Controls
or - IMT 120 Industrial Maintenance Rotating Machinery
and - IMT 121 Industrial Maintenance Rotating Machinery Lab
or - EET 264 Rotating Machines
or - EET 265 Rotating Machines Lab
- IMT 100 Welding for Maintenance
and - IMT 101 Welding for Maintenance Lab
or - WLD 120 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW)
and - WLD 121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Fillet Lab
or - WLD 152 Basic Welding B
- Technical Electives (18 hours) ***
*** Technical electives for the Industrial Maintenance option are listed here. (263 K)
Information about Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in General Occupational / Technical Studies (GOTS)
Credit earned through certificate and diploma program completion will be applicable toward the Associate in Applied Science in General Occupational / Technical Studies (GOTS) degree when consistent with the objectives of the student's individual plan of study. This heavily advisor-driven model can combine certificates and / or diplomas in different disciplines for meeting employer needs for unique skill combinations for which there is no established degree program.
As many as twenty (20) hours of credit for experiential learning may be applied toward degree completion. KCTCS certificate and diploma credit and acceptable credit transferred from other colleges may also be applied to a student's program completion plan. At least twenty-five percent (25%) of the approved curriculum credits must be completed at the KCTCS institution granting the degree.