ACCN#: TTF1000

Course Name: Fnd AMLR

Foundations Automotive Maintenance and Light Repair (MLR) is a FIRST year course designed to inform students about careers in automotive repair, as well as basic safety and service skills. This course serves as the foundation course for the Automotive MLR Program of Study.  Upon completion of the course, a proficient student will have foundational knowledge of safety in the workplace, technician service skills, and basic engine and tire maintenance. 

ACCN#: TTA2000

The Maintenance and Light Repair (MLR) 1 course is the SECOND year course in the Automotive MLR program of study designed to inform students about suspension and steering systems and brake systems. Upon completion of the course, a proficient student will perform inspection services and service and/or repair vehicle suspension and steering systems and brake systems. 

Prerequisite: Foundations of Automotive Maintenance & Light Repair (TTF1000) 

ACCN#: TTA3000

The Maintenance and Light Repair (MLR) 2 course is the THIRD year course in the Automotive MLR program of study designed to inform students about automotive general electrical systems, starting and charging systems, batteries, lighting, and electrical accessories. Upon completion of the course, a proficient student will perform diagnostic services and service and/or repair vehicle electrical systems, electrical accessories, and charging systems. 

Prerequisite: Automotive Maintenance & Light Repair 1 (TTA2000)

ACCN#: TTC1000

Foundations of Collision Repair is a FIRST year course designed to inform students about careers in automotive collision repair, as well as basic safety and service skills. This course serves as the foundation course for the Automotive Collision Repair Program of Study. Upon completion of the course, a proficient student will have foundational knowledge of safety in the workplace, technician service skills, locate and describe major parts of an automotive body, and basic steps in the collision repair process. 

ACCN#: TTC2000

The Collision Repair: Non-Structural course is the SECOND year course in the Automotive Collision Repair program of study designed to inform students on various repair procedures for non-structural  damage, including panels and body components, metal finishing and welding, body filling, and glass, plastics, and hardware.  Upon completion of the course, a proficient student will be able to analyze non-structural collision damage and write and revise repair plans, as well as prepare vehicles for repair and perform basic collision repairs. 

Prerequisite: Foundations of Collision Repair (TTC1000) 

ACCN#: TTC3000

The Collision Repair: Painting & Refinishing course is the THIRD year course in the Automotive Collision Repair program of study designed to inform students on automotive painting and refinishing procedures, including paint mixing, matching, and applying, diagnosis and correction of paint defects, and final detailing. 

Prerequisite: Collision Repair: Non-Structural (TTC2000)

ACCN#: TTC4000

Automotive Collision and Repair: WBL is the FOURTH year capstone course in the Automotive Collision Repair Program of Study. It is intended to provide a work-based learning experience for students to develop further understanding of professional issues, utilize employability skills, and demonstrate mastery of academic and technical skills learned through the program of study.  The work-based learning experience provides opportunities to apply and practice the knowledge and skills learned in previous courses and gives students hands-on practical experiences related to occupations in the automotive and transportation industries.  Instruction will be delivered through the classroom environment in conjunction with a work-based learning placement, such as an internship.

Prerequisite: Collision Repair: Painting and Refinishing (TTC3000) and teacher approval.

ACCN#:  TTX2000

Aeronautics 2 is the SECOND year course in the Aviation Program of Study that introduces students to aircraft and UAS structures and their main components, principles of flight, the physical laws affecting flight, and key systems found on large and small airplanes and UAS.  Students will learn about basic aerodynamics and forces that act on aircraft in flight.  Upon completion of the course, a proficient student will possess a working knowledge of aircraft/UAS structures and systems and the fundamental principles and physical laws that influence flight.

Prerequisite: Aeronautics 1 (TTX1000)

ACCN#:  TTX3000

The Aerunautics 3 course is the THIRD year course in the Aviation and Unmanned Aircraft Systems Program of Study focuses on pre- and in-flight conditions and procedures.  This includes atmospheric conditions, airport operations, communications, general operations and safety, flight planning (aviation), and UAS operations (UAS).  Students will also prepare to take either the FAA Private Pilot Knowledge Exam or the FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot Knowledge Test.  Upon completion of the course, a proficient student will possess a working knowledge of manned and unmanned aviation and will demonstrate this mastery by passing their chosen path-assigned FAA knowledge test.

Prerequisite: Aeronautics 2 (TTX2000)