Programs-
High School
Aviation Maintenance Technology for High School Seniors
This program allows high school seniors the opportunity to earn up to 6 high school credits and 16 college credits while attending their final year of high school. These credits will apply toward an Airframe and Powerplant certification and the A.A.S or A.S. Degree.
To be admitted to the Aviation Maintenance Technology High School Program, students must have strong reading, writing, and math skills, and written permission from their high school guidance counselor.
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Aviation Ground School Program for High School Students This program allows high school students to earn 3 high school credits and 9 college credits while still attending high school. The 3 college level classes that students can attempt are AFLT 100, AFLT 110, and AFLT 160. These classes can lead to an Aviation Flight Technology Certificate and Private Pilot Rating. Navigation, meteorology, radio, communications, and Federal Air Regulations, theory of aerodynamics, aircraft performance specifications, weight and balance, aircraft engines, accessories, and propellers will all be covered.
To be admitted to the Aviation Ground School Program for High School Students, students must have appropriate CPTS placement test scores and written permission from their high school guidance counselor.
Machine Trades High School Program
This program was designed to give students that are currently taking exploratory machining courses the ability to expanded upon that knowledge. After completing this program students will posses 12 college credits. The first semester curriculum consists of manufacturing processes, industrial blue print reading, practical metallurgy and basic computer instruction.
Second semester consists of basic machining, continued computer instruction, and computer numerical control (CNC) programming and operations level 1.Hands-on activities will also include precision measurement and inspection, setup and operation of engine lathes, milling machines, surface grinders, and drill presses, and constructing and assembling a bench vise and machinist surface gage.
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Tractor-Trailer Driver Training High School Program
After successful completion of the Tractor-Trailer Driver Training Course (TTDT), students will have earned 21 college credits, a Certificate of Completion, and a Indiana Class A Commercial Drivers License. The program covers commercial motor vehicle operation, preventive maintenance, basic control skills, and daylight and night road driving.
To be admitted to the TTDT program, students must be 18 years of age (by November 1 for semester 1, or April 1 for semester 2), pass a DOT physical examination, pass a drug screen, have a valid Indiana Operators License for one year, have strong reading and writing skills, and written permission from their high school guidance counselor.
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