focus on building the learning system: …...2014-15 2015-16 fall 2016 total elc 1200 fundamentals...
TRANSCRIPT
FOCUS ON BUILDING THE LEARNING SYSTEM:
Developing the Pathway to Employment
Justin Hanft, Director
Chautauqua County Education Coalition
Jeff Teluk, Director
Engineering Science and Technology JCC
Benchmark and improve kindergarten readiness
Identify and develop middle school to high school career pathways that connect to the health care and manufacturing economy
Coordinate and align offerings of group training for immediate in demand occupations in the health care and manufacturing economy
OutcomesMission
Employers have workforce that meets labor needs
Improved tax base
Reduced poverty
Reduce number of children in poverty (Reduce number of children receiving free-reduced lunch through increased household income)
The mission of the Chautauqua County Education Coalition is to align resources and build capabilities to meet the evolving workforce requirements of the community.
Goal TreeOur Work
CURRENT OCCUPATIONAL DEMAND & OUTLOOK DATA
• NYS Department of Labor – 2016 (Western New York)• Total Employment in Installation Maintenance & Repair Occupations: 23,120• Total Employment in Manufacturing Related Categories: 12,820
• WNY STEM Hub – Measuring Middle-Skills Occupational Gaps – 2016 (Western New York)• Estimated Annual Demand – Middle Skill Occupations in Advanced Manufacturing
• Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial and Industrial Equipment: 9• Industrial Machinery Mechanics: 86• Maintenance Workers – Machinery: 9• Maintenance and Repair Workers – General: 201
• MAST - Manufacturing Skills Gap Survey – 2014 (Chautauqua County)• Demand for an estimated 254 manuf. Technologists/year over the next 5 years - replace retiring employees • 2 year projected needs
• Industrial Maintenance Technicians: 50• Installation Maintenance & Repair Occupations: 6 (2008 survey identified demand for: 12)• Equipment and Facilities Maintenance Technicians: 4
WHAT IS MECHATRONICS?
CURRENT PROGRAM: JCC INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY
General Degree Requirements 6 credit hours
Humanities 3
ENG 1510: English Composition I (or above) 3
Mathematics and Sciences 3
MAT 1210: Applied Math for Technology I 3
(or MAT 1220, MAT 1250, MAT1590 or higher)
Program Core Requirements 25 credit hours
ELC 1200: Fundamentals of Electricity 3
ELC 1220: Industrial Automation using PLCs 3
ELC 1230: Electric Motors and Control Systems 3
MCT 1210: Applied Pneumatics and Hydraulics 3
MCT 1240: Engineering Drawing with AutoCAD 4
MCT 1270: Machine Theory and Operations 3
MCT 1280: Computer Numerical Control of Machine Tools 3
WLD 1240: Applied Welding 3
Total Credits: 31
** Highlighted courses are offered at Dunkirk High School through JCC’s College Connections program
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENROLLMENT PATTERNS
PROGRAM ENROLLMENT
Program Industrial Equipment Technology Certificate
Fall Enrollment Student Count2013 42014 62015 142016 18
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENROLLMENT PATTERNSCOURSE ENROLLMENT – IET Core Requirements
Enrollment by Academic Year
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 Fall 2016 Total
ELC 1200 Fundamentals of Electricity 12 11 14 16 19 72
ELC 1220 Industrial Automation/PLC 13 5 6 24
ELC 1230 Electric Motors/Control System 8 8 6 8 30
MCT 1210 Applied Pneumatics&Hydraulics 8 14 16 38
*MCT 1240 Engineering Drawing w/AutoCAD 27 33 52 47 42 59 260
*MCT 1270 Machine Theory and Operations 29 27 46 38 44 53 237
*MCT 1280 CNC/Machine Tools 21 20 26 30 24 121
WLD 1240 Applied Welding 6 10 15 11 42
Grand Total 77 114 166 169 167 131 824
*Courses also required in other programs.
JCC DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED
STRATEGIES TO RECRUIT, ENROLL, AND HELP STUDENTS SUCCEED
DIDI Chautauqua County Program 2012 2013 2014 2015
2016 To Date Grand Total
Career Fairs458 1039 527 2038 275 4337
Technology Tours380 700 516 630 890 3116
Career Presentations2503 1361 420 2496 550 7330
Internships5 12 15 22 23 77
Professional Development 0 11 37 24 20 92
Active Stakeholders25 27 25 35 35 147
Grand Total 3371 3150 1540 5245 1793 15099
Unrestricted © Siemens 2017Page 15
John PartschSTEM K-12
Eric RussellWorkforce Development Higher Education
Unrestricted © Siemens 2017Page 16
Mechatronics Green Technology Solar Pilot
Sustainability Education
Connecting Industry to Education
Preparing our Children for Tomorrow’s Workforce
Living Labs
Siemens Partners with Education
Unrestricted © Siemens 2017Page 17
10 millionNew skilled workers needed by 2020
Today’s Tradesperson56 – Average Age
5-15 years until retirement
83% of companies report a moderate to serious shortage of
skilled workers
69% expect the shortage to grow worse in the next 3-5 years
52% are having trouble filling jobs
600,000Skilled jobs are going unfilled
SOURCE: Workboot.com America’s Skills gap infographic
10,000 People Retire Every Day
http://www.washingtonpost.com/
Growing Crisis for Skilled Labor in America
Unrestricted © Siemens 2017Page 18
Siemens Educational Resources
Value
Part of Siemens global SCE network
Credentials for instructors and students
Real world applications/Hands-on learning
Customizable to match local industry
1
2
3
4
5
Same technology used by industry
Siemens Partners with Education
Unrestricted © Siemens 2017Page 19
How is Siemens Addressing the Challenge?
Student Certificate Program• Curriculum
• Videos
• Tutorials
• Instructor Training
• Ongoing Support
Unrestricted © Siemens 2017Page 20
• Introductory Programming• Electronics• Maintenance• Manufacturing• Mechatronics
• Machining / CNC• Engineering Technology• Electrical Automated
Technology• Advanced Manufacturing• Mechatronics
High School
Community College
• Mechatronics Approach • Hands-on Engineering• Industry-driven Research
University
Apprentice ProgramsCareer Centers
Certificates of Completion
Industry Relevant Curriculum Applied Across Education
Theresa Gray
What could this look like in Dunkirk?
CORE ACADEMIC SKILLS NEEDED BY NEW EMPLOYEES REQUESTED FROM LOCAL BUSINESSES
Literacy
• Reading comprehension
• Being able to write properly (not as if they are texting)
• Public speaking
• Critical thinking and writing skills
• Technical reading and writing
• Industry general acronyms
Numeracy
• Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry
• Complex numbers
• Exponents
• Logarithmic functions
• Vectors
• Decimal places (to .0001)
• Fractions
• Graphs
• Quadratic formula
• Factoring
Science
• Fluid systems
• Heat transfer
• Temperature and heat
• Work, energy and efficiency
• Motion
• Speed, velocity and acceleration
• Torque
• Distance and displacement
• Chemistry
• Biology
SKILLS CONTINUED…Success Skills – These skills are essential for the students to learn from the very beginning of the program in order for them to be successful
• Interview skills
• Resume/portfolio
• Computer software/hardware knowledge
• Safety training/OSHA/first aid
• Collective knowledge/impact
• Interpersonal skills
• Culture – what it means to “fit in” and how to operate successfully within the company
• Initiative (stay busy until end of shift by doing something constructive after their tasks are completed)
• Professionalism – be on time
• Work ethic/problem solving
• Organizing/house keeping
SKILLS CONTINUED…
Technical Skills•Blueprint reading•Ruler, caliper, micrometer reading• Inspection/details•Tolerances in fractions and decimals•Retention of information•Overall grasp of technology•Problem solving/troubleshooting•Electronics, hydraulics, pneumatics
FLOW OF STUDENTS• K-12 Education
• Success skills
• Problem solving
• Robotics
• Science, Technology Engineering Mathematics fundamentals
• Work experiences
• Career exploration
• Student competitions
• Applied activities
• College Connections Courses
• Higher Education• Specialized technical
courses
• 1 year certificate programs
• Articulation from 1 year certificate to Associate’s Degrees
• Articulation from Associate’s Degrees to Bachelor’s Degrees
• Aligned college curriculum to workforce demands
• Workforce• Apprenticeships
• On-The-Job Training
• Entry-Level skills obtained during K-12 and Higher Education experiences
• Tuition for higher education paid for by businesses for employees to attend
• Full benefits
• Retirement contributions
• Sustainable wages
Exit
to w
orkf
orce
• Comments
• Questions
• Next Steps