About

MACHINING TECHNIQUES

At Rosemount Technology Centre, the Machining program has the objective to assist students in acquiring the competence to work in the well-paid parts manufacturing industry.

Students will learn to read, produce, and work from complicated and simple blueprint drawings while using precision measuring instruments and equipment.

Here are some of the things you will learn:

The students will also learn to work on parts manufacturing machines such as the Computer Numerical Control (C.N.C.) and manually operated milling machines, lathe machines, cylindrical grinders, horizontal grinders, and drill presses.

Here are some of the things you will learn:

  • Jelly pie cake pudding caramels. Biscuit jelly-o ice cream gingerbread cupcake..
  • Gingerbread fruitcake cheesecake tiramisu liquorice gummi bears cheesecake.
  • Brownie gummies toffee jelly marshmallow bonbon. Cake soufflé pie donut macaroon lemon drops.
  • Apple pie jelly beans halvah ice cream carrot cake cotton candy. Jujubes toffee gummi bears fruitcake marzipan cookie.
  • Brownie gummies toffee jelly marshmallow bonbon. Cake soufflé pie donut macaroon lemon drops
  • Brownie gummies toffee jelly marshmallow bonbon. Cake soufflé pie donut macaroon lemon drops.
  • Next Start Date: Click for the next available start date.
  • Fees: Registration: $270 – Tuition is free
    Uniform: $125, Total: $395
  • Schedule: Monday to Friday 8:00am – 3:20pm
  • Certification: Diploma of Vocational Studies (DVS)
machining
machining

Program Overview

The Machining Techniques program leading to a DVS is a 1800 hour course.

Day program (6 hrs/day): approximately 18 months.

Night program (5 hrs/day): approximately 22 months.

List of competencies

Program Competencies Hours Credits
1 The Trade and the Training Process
This module introduces the student to the machining profession and allows a self-reflection on his/her suitability for the trade. Field trips to local manufacturing companies and classroom discussions help the student understand what is required of a machinist.
15 1
2 Occupational Health and Safety
.
30 2
3 Manufacturing Processes and Materials
45 3
4 Machining Calculations
60 4
5 Interpreting Technical Drawings
105 7
6 Dimensional and Geometrical Control
75 5
7 Setting up Machine Tools
45 3
8 Machining-Related Tasks
90 6
9 Workplace Communication
30 2
10 Basic Lathe Operations
90 6
11 Basic Milling Machine Operations
120 8
12 Lathe Work
105 7
13 Milling
120 8
14 Operating a Numerical Control Lathe
45 3
15 Operating a Machining Centre
45 3
16 Manual Programming
75 5
17 Conversational Programming
45 3
18 Automatic Lathe Programming
60 4
19 Automatic Machining Centre Programming
90 6
20 Machining Using a Numerical Control Lathe
105 7
21 Machining Using a Machining Centre
120 8
22 Mass Production on a Numerical Control Lathe
75 5
23 Mass Production on a Machining Centre
90 6
24 Entering the Work Force
This module represents the culmination and application of the Machining Techniques program. The student will complete a six-week stage in a manufacturing company. He/she will apply his/her knowledge while working to gain experience and understanding of working under “real world” conditions.
120 8
Total
1800 120

Employment Prospects

Lathe Operator

Reamer Machine Set-Up Operator

Machine Shop Layout Worker

Precision Grinder

Drill Press Set-Up Operator

Set-Up Operator

Milling Machine Operator

Machine Shop Maintenance

Admission conditions

To be eligible for admission to this program, candidates must meet one of the following requirements:

Persons holding a Secondary School Diploma or its recognized equivalent, for example, an Attestation of Equivalence of Secondary V studies, or a postsecondary diploma such as the Diploma of College Studies or a Bachelor's degree

OR

Persons who are at least 16 years of age on September 30 of the school year in which their training is to begin and have earned the Secondary IV credits in language of instruction, second language and mathematics in the programs of study established by the Minister, or have been granted recognition for equivalent learning

OR

Persons who are at least 18 years of age upon entry into the program and have the following functional prerequisites: the successful completion of the General Development Test (see the following table), or recognition of equivalent learning

OR

Persons who have obtained Secondary III credits in language of instruction, second language and mathematics in programs established by the Minister are required to pursue general education courses, concurrently with their vocational training, in order to obtain the Secondary IV credits they lack in language of instruction, second language and mathematics in programs established by the Minister.

Functional prerequisites

This section identifies the modules or course codes for the actual programs of study in adult general education that are specific prerequisites in language of instruction and mathematics. Functional prerequisites includes the successful completion of specific prerequisites as well as the general development test (TDG). When a DVS doesn't require specific prerequisites in language of instruction or in mathematics, a dash ( - ) is displayed in the appropriate cell. For programs that lead to an AVS, specific prerequisites and the TDG do not apply (N/A).

Specific prerequisites

Language of instruction
Adults
ENG-3103-3 ou (ENG-3071-3)
Youth
632-406 ou (630-416)


Mathematics
Adults
MTH-3053-2 ou (MTH-3016-2)
Youth
563-306 ou (568-314)

International Students

Admission Guidelines

PHASE 1
New Student Application

Send an email to aevsinternational@emsb.qc.ca with the following information:

  1. Copy of the online application form completed and signed: Click here to download PDF form
  2. Copy of a valid signed passport with id photo
  3. Educational documents (Diploma + Transcripts)
    (High School Education and higher)
  4. Payment:
    – Debit/Credit (Visa, MasterCard)
    – Canadian money order or bank draft
    – Wire transfer only outside of Canada
    – No cash/direct deposit
    (Non-refundable registration fee – $250.00)
    (Tuition deposit – $1000.00 refundable only in the event that the visa is refused)

PHASE 2
Finalization of Student Dossier

Begin the following steps to insure a complete student dossier

  1. Study Permit (Government of Canada)
    Students are required to obtain their study permit
  2. CAQ (Government of Quebec)
    Students are required to obtain their CAQ.

PHASE 3
Upon Arrival

  1. Purchase private health insurance
  2. Apply for internal comparative evaluation – done through the AEVS testing Centre (514) 482-9645

ROSEMOUNT TECHNOLOGY CENTRE

Machining Projects

Student-for-a-Day

Interested candidates, after having met with a particular Program Coordinator, may want to become a student-for-a-day. This opportunity enables prospective candidates to meet with the current students and teachers to observe classroom and lab activities in order to ensure an informed commitment to the educational program.

Email

Tours

Individual and group tours may also be scheduled through our office. Explore a program with an advisor – by appointment only – call  514 - 376 - 4725