Local Industry Skills Training - Electronic and General Assembly (Certificate)

Curriculum Guideline

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Program Code
CTLISTE
Discontinued
No
Program
CTLISTE
Faculty
Applied Community Studies
Department
Vocational Education and Skills Training
Credential Type
Certificate
Transcript Title
Electronic & General Assembly
Date of First Offering
Start Term
202330
End Term
Not Specified
Credential
Local Industry Skills Training - Electronic and General Assembly (Certificate)
Length of Program
Two semesters
Credits
24.00
Admissions Requirements

Applicants must meet the admission requirements listed below:

 

Curriculum Framework

Graduation Requirements

  • In good academic standing
  • A minimum of 50% (12 credits) of all coursework must be completed at Douglas College
  • Time limit to complete the program graduation requirements: 4 years. Any courses completed outside of that time limit will not be usable. Students may seek the permission of the Department/Program to complete a credential outside the approved time limits.

Course Requirements:

Course Number Course Description Credits
LIST 0100 Workplace and Communication Skills 3.00
LIST 0310 Wire and General Assembly 3.00
LIST 0320 Electronics Theory and Soldering 3.00
LIST 0330 Bike Assembly and Bike Mechanics 3.00
LIST 0340 Work Experience Practicum 1 6.00
LIST 0350 Work Experience Practicum 2 6.00
Total Credits  24.00
Learning Outcomes

At the end of this program, the successful student will be able to:

  • Describe the use and function of relevant hand tools and equipment.
  • Demonstrate safe use of heat gun and safety.
  • Identify appropriate AWG wire use and function.
  • Demonstrate tinning and prepping wires.
  • Demonstrate general hardware assembly such as light fixtures and boiler drains.
  • Show how to attach switches to wires through soldering skills.
  • Practice assembly and packaging of products and use of plastic packaging sealers.
  • Describe the use and function of relevant hand tools and equipment.
  • Demonstrate hands on skills in the electronics and general assembly industry.
  • Identify electronic components.
  • Identify the function of basic components in a circuit, such as diodes, resistors, capacitors, and transistors.
  • Show assembling and prepping of printed circuit boards.
  • Outline circuits using breadboards.
  • Demonstrate soldering skills and correcting errors for quality insurance.
  • Demonstrate unboxing and organizing bike parts with precaution.
  • Identify inventory and various packing guidelines.
  • Demonstrate knowledge of products, including bike parts and frame materials.
  • Demonstrate assembly of several types of bikes with industry standards.
  • Identify various safety precautions when checking for quality of bike safety features.
  • List the use of specific bike parts and their functions.
  • Demonstrate basic bike maintenance using industry tools.
  • Demonstrate attending to a flat tire, including tire replacement.
  • Identify appropriate tires for various bike styles and customer use.
  • Demonstrate cleaning a drivetrain.
  • Demonstrate how to perform a classic bike tune up service.
  • Demonstrate an awareness of employer’s expectations at the worksite.