MTAUT11-4S Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: Power Technology 

This is an Intro automotive course in which the student will learn about the following topics: Shop safety, simple automotive repair and maintenance, social, legal, and ethical responsibilities associated with vehicle operation, use of technical information and manuals for the purpose of diagnostics and repair, fundamental automotive tools and equipment, lifting equipment and procedures, chassis and body, engine diagnostic support systems, emerging and alternative energy sources used to power automotive vehicles, fundamentals of engine operation, vehicle systems, vehicle safety systems, design for the life cycle 

MAST-2A4S Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: Automotive Tech, Intermediate Level A 

This course expands off of the Level B and will provide a more in depth look at engine design, repair, and maintenance, valve timing, operation, and adjustment, compression ratios, ignition timing and adjustment, intake and exhaust performance, enhancement, and fabrication, fuel systems, braking systems, automatic and manual transmissions, wheel size, specification, and function, suspension systems, relationship between performance enhancements and original equipment manufacturer (OEM) parts, engine-related diagnostic equipment, hybrid and alternative fuel vehicles, design for the life cycle, career options and opportunities in engine design and repair, interpersonal skills for interacting with clients and customers 

MWWK-12-4S-WW Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: Woodwork Intro 

This course is recommended for students who have successfully completed prior woodworking courses and are looking to continue growing in their skills and abilities. This course is student-centered and is a hands-on learning experience; 15% formal instruction and 85% independent working time with support from instructor as needed for specialized setups and complex projects. Students will be provided opportunities to learn and use CNC technology, use spray guns to achieve high end finishes on projects, gain more skills in wood turning on lathes, and pursue the completion of larger scale projects such as beds, dressers, desks, tables, and chairs. Other explorable topics or areas in this course include veneering, Japanese style interlocking joinery, steam bending, ski/snowboard/skateboard construction, Kumiko, and much more.

MTDRF11-4S Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: None 

This introductory course is designed for any student considering a career path that demands knowledge of drafting. Some common examples include: engineering, interior design, industrial design, architecture, carpentry, steel fabricator, cabinet maker, and electrician. We explore the elements and techniques used for sketching, designing, modeling and problem solving. We will be creating 2D and 3D mechanical and architectural drawings using programs such as AutoCAD, Revit, Inventor, SketchUp and more. A basic knowledge of math is recommended since some math concepts will be involved throughout the course. 

MTDRF12-4S Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: Drafting and Design Level A

 This course is a continuation of Drafting and Design Advanced Level A. Drafting theory covered in the previous course will be reviewed and expanded. Students will also be able to specialize their learning in a particular field of interest such as Mechanical, Architectural, Civil, or many other disciplines. Meets the "Applied Skills" and grade 12-level credit graduation requirements. 

MTELE12-4S Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: Electronics Intro 

This course is a continuation of Electronics Intro. Content is arranged into ten learning standards organized conceptually to address: circuit design and construction, designs for life, manufacturing processes, identifying electrical hazards, testing instruments, isolating problems and implementing solutions in circuit construction. There will be a focus on circuit board manufacturing, advanced diagnostic and testing instruments. Students will gain competencies in Prototyping, Making, Testing and Sharing their projects. Student are encouraged to design their own projects. Electrical appliance repair is also included. 

YIA—1B-4S Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: None 

This hands-on course places an emphasis on studentdesigned jewelry where student creativity is encouraged. Students will learn how to make a silver ring using the lost wax casting method. Students will also use a variety of metal forming and joining techniques to create projects of their own design. A variety of metals are used including silver, copper, brass, and stainless steel. Tentative projects include stained glass ornament, steel action scene, chain mail, silver casting, metal flowers, a glass bead necklace, and others. We will look at self and society related to metalwork, and also personal and interpersonal management during class time. 

MMFM-11-4S Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: None 

This course is designed to introduce the student to senior metalwork. Students will learn about safety in the workshop, preparation of materials, characteristics of metals and use of all machines. Concepts that will be covered by hands on construction of introductory projects are: welding, forging, machining and various techniques of joining and cutting metal. After the introductory projects students may undertake projects of their own choosing and design, which will use specialized machines. Consideration of social, ethical and environmental impacts, will also be covered. 

MMFMW12-4S Credits: 4 

Prerequisite: Metalwork Level A 

This is a Metal fabrication course that will include concepts covered in Metal Fabrication and Machining Level A, but will place more emphasis on SMAW, MIG, and TIG welding as well as plasma and torch cutting. This will require, complex metalworking, and design, specialization of hands on skills, and appropriate cultural considerations in the design process.