professional & technical...

Professional & Technical Training

Resource Guide

Revision Date: 21 January 2020

For the latest version of the online catalog go to: www.davistech.edu/private-training

Davis Technical College

INTRODUCTION

Davis Technical College (Previously Davis Applied Technology College – DATC), has been collaborating with

businesses throughout Utah for over 41 years to provide both education and training. Today, these

partnerships are more important than ever. As Utah businesses grow and prosper, the economy is

booming; however, the lack of “skilled” workers needed to fill the ever-increasing pipeline of jobs continues

to be a number one concern. This is where the Davis Tech comes in.

This training guide, which is available both in print and in an electronic version, is only a sampling of the

training Davis Tech currently offers through Employer and Continuing Occupational Education’s Private

Training. The number of trainings will continue to increase over time, as class offerings are added to the

catalog listings.

As you browse through this content, please keep in mind that we can customize and/or add training classes

to meet your specific needs. Course objectives, lengths, dates, and times can be modified. Courses can be

combined to create exactly what you are looking for. New courses can be created and added in a short

amount of time.

I look forward to working with you to provide the training your employees need to help your business

continue to grow and prosper. If you have questions, please contact me directly at (801) 593-2205.

Sincerely,

Janette Smith

Janette Smith, Private Training Manager


Employer & Continuing Occupational

Education Department

PLEASE NOTE: Prices are subject to change up until agreements are signed.

In addition: These courses are continuing education classes, and do not qualify for

Military Tuition Assistance or articulation to other educational entities.


Contents

BUSINESS AND LEADERSHIP 5

COMPUTER AND SOFTWARE 11

COMPOSITES & SHEET METAL 19

COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN (CAD) 20

CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE 21

CULTURAL DIVERSITY 27

MACHINING TECHNOLOGY 33

MEDICAL 34

WELDING TECHNOLOGY 37

DAVIS TECH PROGRAM OFFERINGS 40

DAVIS TECH TRAINING LOCATION MAPS 41


LEADERSHIP TRAININGS

About the Instructor:

Richard Seaman

A 22 year resident of Kaysville, Utah, Richard retired from the Federal Aviation Administration as the Director of Leadership and Professional Development in 2012. Richard is a Davis Tech Instructor and also heads up Beacon Leadership Development. He has coached, trained and/or spoken to national clients like BMW, SGE, FAA, Maritz Travel, DOD and DOE, as well as local organizations like Albion Minerals, Sceptre Management, ECI, Lawn Butler, Hill AFB and Utah Systems of Technical Colleges. He is an expert in Leadership, Management and Adult Education. His entertaining, participative and active presentations style are key factors to better comprehension and retention of philosophical and practical processes you will be able to immediately use daily.

Communication: Conflict and Performance Management (4 hours)

Course Number: ECEC 1585

This course presents business principles relating to communications with your boss, employees, and

peers. You will discuss the difference between saying too much and essential conversations, as well

as how to communicate when conflict arises and how to best communicate with others about their

performance. The course will include tips for talking with those that under-perform, and tips for

getting the most out of middle and top performers.

Mode of Training: Face-to-face instruction

Course Cost: $175 per person

Course Materials: All materials and supplies are included in cost

Number of Students: Course requires a minimum of 10 students/maximum of 40


First Time Supervisor (8 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1068

All too often individuals are placed into supervisory roles without adequate training or support. This

course is designed to prepare first time supervisors to succeed by introducing management concepts

and the boundaries of management. Topics will include: what just happened to you, roles and

responsibilities of a supervisor, leadership vs. management, your job as a motivator, how to

discipline, holding critical conversations, how to increase performance, and succeeding in your new

role.





Leading from the Middle of Your Organization (4 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1587

Leadership books and classes are often directed at the CEO or high-level managers, yet we all crave

to be leaders. Leadership is simply influence, normally positive, that inspires someone to dream

more, learn more, do more, and become more. Regardless of title or authority, we all can and should

influence those around us positively. Course includes case studies for practical application.





Priority and Time Management (4 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1586

In this course, you will learn how to challenge yourself by staying organized and motivated through

regular self-analysis and peer accountability, while still in the daily grind. You will learn the value of

networking for growth, opportunity, and how to solve difficult situations.






Change Management (Leading Change in an Organization (4 hours)


Change in any organization often leads to uncertainty and resistance among employees. It becomes

a necessity for businesses to manage change and engage their employees in the process. During this

class participants will learn to develop an organizational strategy for coping with change, anticipate

and monitor change, take charge of change and more.





Coming Soon…

Business Writing Refresher Course (4 hours) Course Number: TBD

This writing refresher course is perfect for any professional setting and for employees at all levels. Content includes audience analysis, keys to clean and concise writing, strategies for aligning employee writing with company culture/brand, common grammar/editing errors, and revised rules for modern workplace communications (i.e. social media, texting, etc.).




Number of Students: Course requires a minimum of 10 students/maximum capacity 50

Grammar and Punctuation are your Friends (4 hours) Course Number: TBD

This course helps employees to fine-tune their writing/editing skills so that their emails/reports/posts shine as brightly as they do. The course covers common punctuation mistakes and tools for self-editing, a grammar review, lessons in concision and accuracy in writing, and audience-based writing for both big and small communications.






Technical Writing 101 (6 hours) Course Number: TBD

Technical writing is a different beast from standard business writing. This course aims to tame that beast by giving employees a solid background in what makes technical writing unique from other writing and how to identify documents that require the use of technical writing tone, focus, and development. Specific topics covered include audience analysis, tools for writing concise and clear technical prose, strategies for talking about numbers and data, formatting best practices for technical documents, creation of charts and tables that make an impact, and technical editing.





LEADERSHIP TRAINING… CONTINUED

About the Instructor:

Dr. Angela Trego, PE, PMP

Dr. Trego provides training, consulting and speaking focused in the areas of project management, leadership and women in STEM. In a nutshell she teaches soft skills to technical individuals. She held technical and senior leadership roles at Fortune 500 companies and has in-depth experience with government and regulatory agencies. Angela taught at four universities including UVU where last year she won teacher of the year. She serves on several technical society advisory boards, on the Engineering Accreditation Commission, and on the exeuctive board of directors for Wolmen Tech Council and Empower Playgrounds. She has two patents and over 80 publications. Above all, Angie is passionate about empowering others and teaching skills which will allow them to reach their full potential.

Project Management Essentials (4 hours) Course Number: TBD

Project Management can be overwhelming, but what are the essential items which will create success for your project? An overview of streamlined project management process which are not just “make work” items. We will also explore how projects are actually managed in the real-world organizations in which we work and with which we do business.

Outcomes: Define PMBOK 6.0 terms, tools and techniques; Identify of the PMBOK project

management knowledge areas and process groups; Use fundamental project management concepts.






Managing Risks Rather than Firefighting Crises (4 hours) Course Number: TBD

Many companies struggle when risk turns into problems and all employees go into a “firefighting mode”. This burns, and it burns hot! Sometimes we do not even realize that the risk is even there. Improperly managed risks can derail a project quickly by adding significant costs, time and stress to a project. Learn time and cost saving elements and techniques through hands on activities to create a robust risk management system, which allows your entity to be proactive towards risks rather than always reacting to risks.

Outcomes: Identify the need for risk management; Understand the critical steps necessary for risk

management; Review case studies of risk management.





Leadership Transitions – But I’ve Never Done that Before? (4 hours)

Course Number: TBD

I used to be the expert, now I am the boss – Help! You have been successful in your area of expertise as an individual contributor and been promoted to the next level – managing and leading those you just worked with! EeeK! We will explore though exercises and activities areas of transition needed to be a successful leader. These areas include work values, time allocation and capabilities. Learn how to let go of technical activities and rise to becoming a leader who can motivate and enliven attitudes in your team.

Outcomes: Understand the different skills necessary to be a leader instead of an individual contributor; Identify skill gaps; Develop initial plan to reduce skill gaps and achieve your unlimited potential.






Feedback as a Survival Skill: 5 Steps to Improve Giving Feedback (4 hours) Course Number: TBD

One of the toughest things to do is give constructive feedback. Organizations recognize that

feedback is critical to their survival. We will explore how to help improve your employee’s

performance and motivation. Learn how to remove the negative connotation of feedback to

increase productivity. These skills will improve organizational performance and help build strong

positive working relationships amongst your team.

Outcomes: Understand the different types of feedback; Understand critical steps for giving

feedback; Demonstrate how to apply the critical steps.





Removing Unconscious Bias in Recruitment and Retention (4 hours) Course Number: TBD

Diversity in the work force has been shown to produce better, more robust products and research – it even effects your bottom line! Learn about unconscious bias and micro-messaging issues with women in STEM. Discuss topics associated with methods to recruit and retain women in your organization.

Outcomes: Understand the benefits of having more women in your STEM organization; Define micro-messaging and unconscious bias; Identify recruitment and retention methods for women in STEM.






Computers for the Beginning User (7 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1013

Computers for the Beginning User is the easy, fun way for computer novices to learn what an

operating system is, why it is necessary, and how to use basic Windows functions to complete tasks.

Students will learn how software applications like Microsoft Word can be used to write, edit and store

letters and other documents. This course will cover basic Internet skills like browsing, web email,

searching strategies for finding information, and online security. Gain basic skills and confidence in

using computers.




Number of Students: Course requires a minimum of 6 students/ maximum of 16

The Basics of MS 2013 Word/PowerPoint/Outlook (15 hours)

Course Number : ECEC 1596

This course is designed to teach the student basic skills in Microsoft Office 2013 (2016 is an option):

Excel, Word and Outlook. This course is taught face to face in a computer lab where students will use

the software to complete exercises in the following topics:

Microsoft Word Level 1 introduces Microsoft Word for Windows. Students will create and edit business letters, insert text, select objects, edit documents, copy and move text, use page layout options, create a memorandum and press release, work with proofreading tools, format text, create a simple report, use paragraph formatting, use bulleted and numbered lists, use borders and shading, and work with tables. PowerPoint Level 1: Students will learn how to create and deliver a presentation, design the presentation, add graphics, build animation, choose sound, and insert charts. Microsoft Outlook Level 1 introduces the basic skill necessary to navigate Outlook effectively. Students will be working with the email and contact areas of the program. They will also learn how to use the calendar, notes and the journal.






The Basics of Microsoft 2016 Excel/Word/PowerPoint (15 hours)


This course is designed to develop intermediate skills in MS Office 2016: Excel, Word, and

PowerPoint. This course is taught face to face in a computer lab where students will use the software

to complete exercises in the following topics:

Excel Level 2: Students will work with large worksheets, manage multiple-sheet workbooks, and apply advanced functions, use auditing features, add graphics to worksheet, use templates, and protect workbooks. Word Level 2: Students will create a template with graphics, use WordArt, use clip art, work with pictures, use columns, create a manual, format text with styles, use mail merge, create a promotional brochure work with shapes and SmartArt, and format page backgrounds. PowerPoint Level 2: Students will create speaker notes, print handouts, use hyperlinks, add multimedia, use tables and customize themes and slide masters. Students will also review proper presentations skills.





MS Office 2016 Excel/Word/PowerPoint Intermediate- Level 2 (15 hours)


This course is designed to introduce the student to basic skills in Microsoft Office 2016: Excel, Word

and PowerPoint. This course is taught face to face in a computer lab where students will use the

software to complete exercises in the following topics:

Excel Level 1: Students will enter data, work with numbers, edit and print worksheets, work with formulas and functions, format the contents of cells, change the appearance of worksheets, and chart worksheet data. Word Level 1: Students will create and edit business letters, insert text, select objects, edit documents, copy and move text, use page layout options, create a memorandum and press release, work with proofreading tools, format text, create a simple report, use paragraph formatting, use bulleted and numbered lists, use borders and shading, and work with tables. PowerPoint Level 1: Students will learn how to create and deliver a presentation, design the presentation, add graphics, build animation, choose sound, and insert charts.






Microsoft Access 2016 Level 1 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1636

Microsoft Access Level 1 introduces the basic skills necessary for creating and using a Microsoft Access database. The topics will include creating tables, building a database, database design, creating database objects, formatting tables, modifying table structures, setting field properties, retrieving data, and querying a database.





Microsoft Access 2016 Level 2 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1637

Microsoft Access Level 2 introduces students to more advanced features of tables and queries in Microsoft Access. The topics will include designing a relational database, creating complex queries, customizing input forms including form controls and form layout, and creating custom reports including modifying a report in design view, performing report calculations, and creating labels.





Microsoft Excel 2016 Level 1 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1626

Microsoft Excel Level 1 introduces the basic skills necessary for the productive development of workbooks. Students will enter data, work with numbers, edit and print worksheets, work with formulas and functions, format the contents of cells, change the appearance of worksheets, and chart worksheet data.







Microsoft Excel Level 2 develops intermediate skills that feature data management in worksheets and workbooks. Students will work with large worksheets, manage multiple-sheet workbooks, apply advanced functions, use auditing features, add graphics to worksheets, use templates, and protect workbooks.






Microsoft Excel Level 3 will introduce more complex features such as using a worksheet as a database and importing data. Students will create PivotTables, macros, use financial functions and data analysis, use advanced formatting, and analysis tools, collaborate in Excel, and integrate Excel with other programs.





Microsoft Outlook 2013 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1599

Microsoft Outlook is designed to introduce students to the basics of how to use Outlook 2013. Students will use the software to complete exercises in the following topics: overview of how Outlook can be used; working with the email and contact areas; managing the calendar; and using notes and the journal.






Microsoft PowerPoint 2016 Level 1 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1629

Microsoft PowerPoint Level 1 introduces the skills necessary to use Microsoft PowerPoint. Students will create and deliver a presentation, design the presentation, add graphics, build animation, choose sound, and insert charts.





Microsoft PowerPoint 2016 Level 2 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1642

Microsoft PowerPoint Level 2 develops skill and practice with a variety of editing tools to create effective presentations. Students will create speaker notes, print handouts, use hyperlinks, add multimedia, use tables, and customize themes and slide masters.





Microsoft Projects 2016 Level 1 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1643

Microsoft Projects Level 1 introduces the basic skills necessary for entry-level project management. Students will use Projects' software to complete exercises in the following topics: working with tasks, resources, costs; balancing the project; updating and checking the project progress, and basic reporting. Our face-to-face training includes an expert in-person instructor and a computer lab where you can practice your skills.







Microsoft Projects Level 2 builds upon skills developed during the Microsoft Projects Level 1 course. Students will perform practical application exercises in the following topics: working with tasks, resources, and costs; balancing a project; updating and checking project progress, and performing basic reporting. This is a face-to-face course taught in a computer lab.






This course is designed for students who have a strong understanding of how to use the Projects’ software. Students will perform practical application exercises in an advanced setting, often managing real-life project scenarios. Students will demonstrate skills in file management tolls, advanced task management and operations, advanced views, adding and formatting shapes, adding a graphical indicator, formatting the Gantt chart, and working with variances.





Microsoft Publisher 2016 Level 1 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1638

Microsoft Publisher 2016 Level 1 introduces the basic skills necessary for the production of a publication using MS Office Publisher 2016. Students will explore, design, customize, and create publications with text and images. Students will practice formatting text and graphics, as well as preparing a publication for sharing and/or printing.






Microsoft Visio 2016 Level 1 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1609

This course is designed to introduce the student to basic skills in Microsoft Visio 2016. This course is

taught face to face in a computer lab where students will use the software to complete exercises in

the following topics: the basics of a drawing; your first drawing; working with, formatting, and

arranging shapes; formatting text; inserting art and objects; formatting and managing the page(s);

and printing and sharing your drawings.





Microsoft Visio 2016 Level 2 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1610

This course builds upon skills developed during the MS Visio 2016 Level 1. Students will perform practical application exercises in the following topics: (1) Enhancing the Look of Drawings; work with shape styles, use 3D shapes, and apply backgrounds, borders, and titles. (2) Creating Shapes, Stencils and Templates; create custom stencils, create simple custom shapes, create master shapes, and create custom templates. (3) Connecting Drawings to External Data; generate a pivot diagram from and Excel spreadsheet, create a chart from a Project file, create a timeline from a Project file, and connect to an Access database. (4) Leveraging Development Tools; create Macros, Modify ShapeSheets, use advanced shape tools. (5) Sharing Drawings; save and share drawings with OneDrive, review drawings, insert drawings into other office files, export and print drawings.





Microsoft Word 2016 Basic - Level 1 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1639

Microsoft Word Level 1 introduces students to Microsoft Word for Windows. Students will create and edit business letters, insert text, select objects, edit documents, copy and move text, use page layout options, create a memorandum and press release, work with proofreading tools, format text, create a simple report, use paragraph formatting, use bulleted and numbered lists, use borders and shading, and work with tables.






Microsoft Word 2016 Intermediate - Level 2 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1640

Microsoft Word Level 2 develops the practice and use of features that can make everyday tasks quicker and easier. Students will create a template with graphics, use WordArt, use clip art, work with pictures, use columns, create a manual, format text with styles, use mail merge, create a promotional brochure, work with shapes and SmartArt, and format page backgrounds.





Microsoft Word 2016 Advanced - Level 3 (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1665

Microsoft Word 2016 Level 3 develops the practice and use of features that can make everyday tasks

quicker and easier. Students will (1) Collaborate with Word: Co-Author Documents, Highlight and

Comments, Track and Review Revisions, Compare Documents, Customize Line Numbers, Protect

Documents, Inspect a Document, and Forms. (2) Modify Advanced Documents: Customize Word Options, Create and Use Building Blocks, Create and Use Simple Macros Enable, Copy Styles and

Macros between Templates, Internationalization and Accessibility, and Fields. (3) Examine Mailing

Documents: Mail Merge, Print Labels, and Print Envelopes.






Introduction to Composites (40 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1159

This course introduces students to the basic materials, tools, vocabulary, and safety practices used in

the composites industry. Students will learn about various composite materials, chemicals, tools, and

the procedures and processes of fabrication. Students will also learn proper shop etiquette and

cleaning.





Beginning Aircraft Sheet Metal (96 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1545

This entry-level short-course is designed to teach students how to fabricate aircraft parts by using

basic sheet metal processes. Students will begin with a short refresher in math, of only that which

will be used within the training of the course. Using hands-on techniques, students will learn to use

and operate hand and power tools; sheet metal identification, bending, hand forming; cutting of sheet

metal; and hole preparation including rivets and layout of an aircraft part. Students will complete a

final project, which will be evaluated and graded on a competency-based level by the instructor.





Beginning Aircraft Sheet Metal SAS Project (192 hours) Course Number: ECEC xxxx

This entry-level course is designed to teach students how to fabricate aircraft parts by using basic

sheet metal processes. This course covers a refresher in math, of only that which will be used within

the training of the course. Students will learn shop safety and sheet metal terms and definitions. Using

hands-on techniques, students will learn how to identify and/or work with metal properties and

corrosion, special tools and fasteners, forming machines, rivets and layout, metal layout, radius and

bends, tools and equipment used in non-powered cutting and bending. Each student will receive a

competency pass/fail on completing a Simulated Aircraft Structure (SAS) project.


Course Cost: $1,800 per person


Number of Students: Course requires a minimum/maximum of 8 students


AutoCAD 2017 Level 1 (24 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1601

This course provides students with an introduction to the use of 2017 computer aided drafting

software and hardware. This course is taught face to face in a computer lab using the software to gain

basic knowledge. Instruction will be given on hardware, software, operating systems, and coordinate

systems, as well as drawing and editing commands and plotting.





SolidWorks 2016 Level 1 (24 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1602

The Basics of SolidWorks 2019 (24 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1666

Basics of SolidWorks 2019 teaches participants the basics of SolidWorks computer-aided drafting

software. This hands-on training course will cover an introduction to three-dimensional (3D)

modeling design and parametric design using current industry modeling program standards. At the

end of the course students will understand (1) Systems Options, and how to set up systems options;

(2) Document Properties, and how to set up document Properties; (3) Basic modeling topics:

Extrude options, Extrude and revolve, Rib & Shell Features, Shell & Mirror Features, and Patterns;

and (4) Drawing Preparations, including Assembly drawings, Drawing views, and Detailing.






Applied Math for Industry (8 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1516

Students will learn to calculate using whole numbers, fractions, decimals, place value and rounding. The course will also include principles of number conversions, exponents, order of operations, ratio and proportions.



Course Materials: All materials and supplies are included in the cost


Basic Electrical (24 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1187

In this course, students will learn to identify electrical safety hazards.

Upon completion, they will be able to:

1. Explain the use of series, parallel and combination circuits.

2. Explain the use of line diagrams and electrical symbols as used in Industrial Controls.

3. Use a multi-meter in troubleshooting; identify and explain the use of control logic, magnetism,

solenoids, AC and DC motors.

4. Identify and troubleshoot different types of AC and DC motors, and electronic components

such as rectifiers, diodes, resistors, capacitors, and transistors.

5. Learn theory behind such components; read about electronic schematics and soldering techniques used in reworking circuit boards.





Blueprint Reading Basics (12 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1535

Blueprint Reading Basics will provide an overview of cover lines, views, dimension, SI Metric working

drawings, CNC fundamentals, basic GD&T systems, and computer graphics. At the end of this course,

you will be familiar with the topics; however, this is not an in-depth training class.






Blueprint Reading (24 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1179

This course introduces students to the basics of blueprint reading. The topics will cover lines, views,

dimension, SI Metric working drawings, CNC fundamentals, basic GD&T systems, computer graphics,

and blueprint reading testing.





EPA 608 Technician Certification (24 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1164

This course is for technicians who must pass an EPA-certified exam before performing maintenance,

service, or repair that could be reasonably expected to release refrigerants from appliances into the

atmosphere. This test-prep course will cover topics such as the use of substances; the return of used

refrigerant, and the safe disposal of appliances and equipment. The final day of the course will allow

students to take a practice exam. The final component of the course is for the student to take the EPA

Section 608 Technician Certification exam in class.





Fluid Power Hydraulics (32 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1510

This course uses a real world, hands-on approach to learning hydraulic principles and circuitry.

Training topics include force and energy transmission, identifying American National Standards

Institute (ANSI) and International Organization for Standardization (ISO) hydraulic symbols, and

understanding how to read and draw the hydraulic schematics. In addition, students will use

schematics to construct hydraulic circuits, hydraulic components construction, operation and

symbols including prime movers, reservoirs, pumps, gauges, directional control valves, cylinders,

motors, and filters.






Fluid Power Pneumatics (32 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1509

This course uses a hands-on approach to leaning hydraulic principles and circuitry. Training topics

include pneumatic principles and circuitry; force and energy transmission; identifying American

National Standards Institute (ANSI) and International Organization for Standardization (ISO)

pneumatic symbols. Students will identify PSIA, Hg and PSIG pressure scales; flow, volume and

compression rates; and compressors. Students will learn how to install, troubleshoot, and repair

pneumatic systems.





Forklift Upgrade Training (4 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1186

This course teaches students to safely and effectively operate a forklift under OSHA requirements.





Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing/GD&T (20 hours)


Geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) is a system for defining and communicating

engineering tolerances. In this course, students will cover the basic math and statistical skills

required for GD&T, theory and application of GD&T, and experimental design to test GD&T.






General Industry OSHA (10 hour) Course Number: ECEC 1405

The OSHA 10-hour general industry course provides training for workers and employers on the

recognition, avoidance, abatement, and prevention of safety and health hazards in the workplace. The

program also provides information regarding workers' rights, employer responsibilities, and how to

file a complaint. Participants who successfully complete this course receive a valid OSHA 10-Hour

General Industry wallet card.

Mode of Training: Online – Facilitated by an Instructor




HAZWOPER – Annual Refresher Course (8 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1152

This course meets the refresher requirements for site workers, TSDF workers, and emergency

response workers as specified in 29 CFR 1910.120 for workers at hazardous waste sites. This course

is designed for general site workers who remove hazardous waste, or who are exposed to (or

potentially exposed to) hazardous substances and/or health hazards.





Industrial Power Transmissions (32 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1510

This course takes a hands-on approach to learning industrial power transmissions. Training topics

include: various mechanical drive types and how to maintain them; coupling and bearing in relation

to mechanical drives; the introduction to mechanical drives; power transmission systems and how

they work; the types and applications for V-Belt drives, chain drives, spur gear drives, and couplings;

the fundamentals, application and alignments of multiple shaft drives; V-Belt selection and

maintenance; as well as the proper handling of different types of bearings. Students will receive time

to review and a final lab for a certification test.






Lean Six Sigma – GREEN BELT (40 hours) Course Number: TBD Instructed by Utah Lean Six Sigma Training Center: Exam by American Association for Lean Six Sigma Certification (AALSSC)

Course Description: Lean Six Sigma Green Belt introduces students to the foundations of Lean Six

Sigma and develops problem solving, process improvement, and facilitator skills. During thie s

course, students practice the skills necessary to map, analyze, and improve work processes, apply

structured problem solving methods, apply root cause analysis tools, and implement proven Lean

Six Sigma countermeasures.

There will be 30 classroom hours with an additional 4-5 hours of study after class hours. A final

team presentation and submission of project documentation is required for course completion.





Students who pass the certification exam will be awarded the Lean Six Sigma Green Belt

from the American Association for Lean Six Sigma Certification (AALSSC). The

certification exam, which is included with tuition, is offered in the afternoon of the last

day of training. For more information about AALSSC, please visit aalssc.org.


Lean Six Sigma – BLACK BELT (40 hours) Course Number: ECEC TBD Instructed by Utah Lean Six Sigma Training Center: Exam by American Association for Lean Six Sigma Certification (AALSSC)

Course Objective: For students to advance their knowledge, skills, and abilities to lead change

initiatives and strategic planning sessions at the executive or strategic level of their organization.

Course Description: Project based curriculum that leverages the use of simulations, case studies,

and student interactions for the most effective learning experience. Students learn and practice the

skills necessary to implement statistical process control (SPC), facilitate and use various strategic

planning tools and methods, optimize machine up-time rates, alleviate organizational bottlenecks,

calculate various financial metrics, and to lead change initiatives in any organization.

There will be 30 classroom hours with an additional 10-20 hours of reading, studying and

homework to be completed prior to course and during instructional week (see homework

schedule). Students will be required to lead graded discussions and presentations (see

syllabus).

Prerequisite: Lean, Six Sigma or Lean Six Sigma Green Belt (or equivalent) training or certification.

Including, but not limited to: training or certification from employer, job training programs, private training centers, universities, or online courses. Documentation can be mailed, emailed or faxed to

Utah Lean Six Sigma prior to class start or hand carried to the first day of class.





Students who pass the certification exam will be awarded the Lean Six Sigma Black Belt

certification from the American Association for Lean Six Sigma Certification (AALSSC).

The certification exam, which is included with tuition, is offered in the afternoon of the

last day of training. For more information about AALSSC, please visit aalssc.org.


Measuring Tools Skills (10 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1480

This course takes a hands-on approach to give the student a basic knowledge of the types of

measuring tools used for precision measuring, and how and when to use them in their daily work

environment.





The Basics of Motor Controls (32 hours) Course Number: 1664

This course uses a real world, hands-on approach to learning the basics of Motor Controls. The

course will include a 10 questions pre and post-test. Training topics include a brief overview of

basic electrical leading into motor controls: thermocouples and sensors, transformers, DC motors,

single phase motors, three phase motors, and wiring industrial motor control labs.





Multi-Meter Training - Basic (4 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1468

This course is designed to teach students the basics of how to use multi-meters. The specific type(s)

of meter can be requested by the company. Training topics will include: safety features; basic features

of digital multi-meter (DMM), such as abbreviations, symbols, terminology, functions of DMM

displays; and advanced features. Students will learn how to measure AC and DC voltage, resistance

and continuity, and AC and DC current. Additional meter accessories will be covered as time permits.






Overhead Crane Training for Certification (6-10 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1345

This course is for maintenance crew working in the field to understand the following about overhead

crane operations: safety requirements, types of cranes, how they are powered, inspection pre-shift

and post-shift, operational testing, control stations, and floor operated cranes and hoists. This course

is taught face-to-face, beginning with a lecture and a video; moving on to a hands-on demonstration,

with a final session asking the student to perform the operations - in which they will receive

certification from a certified trainer if they are found to be competent in all areas required.





Programmable Logic Controller – PLC (24 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1447

This course is to give the students a better understanding of ladder logic and programming

techniques of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC). The training will cover different manufacturers

of PLC’s. Training topics will include: integration with sensors, switches, various input and output

modules, relay and ladder logic diagrams, various software packages for ladder logic design,

simulation, and programming. It also includes hands-on labs with real components for testing.





Robotic/FANUC – Handling Tool Operation & Programming (35 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1573

This course is to prepare students for the tasks that an operator, technician, engineer, or

programmer will perform while setting up, recording, and/or troubleshooting programs on a

FANUC Robot. Topics include powering up and jogging the robot; teach frames; recovering from

common program and robot faults; executing production operations; creating, modifying, and executing a material handling program; creating and executing macros; monitoring, forcing, and

simulating input/output signals; and backing-up and restoring programs.






Robotic/ABB Programming Level 1 (35 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1574

This course is designed to teach the student how to operate and program the robot using the teach

pendant. Topics include safety, system description, robot positioning and joystick familiarization,

creating and modifying programs, backing-up and restoring programs, creating tool center points

and work objects, operator communications, and hot editing.





Scaffolding Safety & Rigging (4 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1001

There is no such thing as a temporary scaffold. All scaffolding must be erected and maintained to

conform to established standards. Everyone's safety depends upon the proper erection, dismantling,

inspection, and safe use of scaffolding. This training is in accordance with OSHA scaffold standards.





Schematics & Reading of Print Drawings (8 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1597

In this course students will learn entry levels skills in schematics of reading and print drawings. Upon

completion, students will be able to identify fluid power and electrical ANSI and ISO Symbols; know

the difference between conductors, controls and actuators as well as the difference between wiring

diagram and a ladder diagram; understand schematics for hydraulic systems; know how to modify

and create a basic motor control circuit; and be able to install a basic motor control circuit.






Surface Plate Inspection (12 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1534

This course is face-to-face training, using a hands-on approach to teach students the basic surface

plate inspection and machined parts inspection techniques.



Course Materials: Supplies are included in cost; except for Tooling-U, which is optional


Tools and Assembly (30 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1606

This course is face-to face in a training lab using practical hands-on exercises. Students will learn

entry-level skills. The course will include the basics of safety; why, when, and how to use blueprints;

and the different types of cutting, tooling, fasteners, fastener installations, and measuring used in the

process of assembling various steel and composite materials.





Vehicle Safety Inspection (VSI) Heavy Duty (16 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1035

This course certifies students to inspect diesel trucks, trailers, and buses. Testing is done in class.

Mode of Training: Face-to-face instruction & testing


Course Materials: Manual is included in the cost



American Sign Language (ASL) in the Workplace Level 1 (12 hours)


American Sign Language (ASL) in the Workplace Level 1 introduces students to sign language that may be used in the workplace. Students will build their language fundamentals including the finger spelled alphabet, numbers, greetings and introductions, basic conversation topics, and general terminology used in the workplace. Students will gain proficiency when interacting with employees who use sign language.







American Sign Language (ASL) in the Workplace Level 2 is a continuation training of ASL 1 in the Workplace. Participants will review earlier ASL skills and continue developing conversational technique through direct instruction. Participants will also apply these new skills to describe people and objects and will practice conversing about work related and personal topics.







Course Number: 1653

American Sign Language (ASL) in the Workplace Level 3 is designed to increase participants’ confidence and skill in narrative and conversational fluency by expanding a student's vocabulary and range of topics through direct instruction and practice in using ASL.






Course Number: 1657

American Sign Language in the Workplace Level 4 will increase confidence and fluency in signing by reviewing vocabulary from ASL courses 1-3 through conversation. Participants will prepare paragraphs to sign on an assigned topic and present it in class each week. Students will be encouraged to ask follow up questions to clarify information. Students will use ASL during class, rather than speaking.






Course Number: 1662

This course is designed to continue building confidence and fluency in signing by having participants sign, not speak, during class. Participants will review and practice sentences in grammatically correct ASL, and converse about assigned and random topics during class. Vocabulary from all previous classes will be reviewed.






CAD/CAM Beginning (16 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1171

This course teaches the fundamentals of CAD/CAM systems including software operating systems,

drawing commands, editing commands, tool path generation, and posting.





CAD/CAM Intermediate (16 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1172

CAD/CAM Intermediate teaches students intermediate skills for CAD/CAM systems. Topics will

include 2-1/2 D operations, simple indexing, 4th axis machining, and CNC lathe programming.





Introduction to CNC Machines (16 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1174

Introduction to CNC Machines presents topics specific to CNC Machining for both Turning and

Machining Centers. Safe working practices for CNC machine operation are emphasized. CNC

terminology and fundamentals such as proper work holding and tool selection are covered. The

course also covers use of coordinate systems and math applications including feeds & speeds and

process planning.






Heartsaver CPR & AED (3 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1372

Students will learn adult CPR and how to use an Automated External Defibrillation (AED) device as

well as response to adult who is choking. Students may learn how to do CPR and use an AED on a

child as well as infant CPR, and response to a child or infant who is choking. This course is taught

using the American Heart Association "Practice-While-Watching" technique allowing the instructor

to observe students, provide feedback and guide skill acquisition. Course materials are included in

the cost for the course. Books for this course are available in the Davis Tech Bookstore or online at

http://ebooks.heart.org/. Classroom copies will be provided for student use during the course.





Basic Life Support (BLS) for Healthcare Providers (3 hours)


Students in this course will learn critical concepts of high-quality CPR, with an advanced airway as

well as the American Heart Association Chain of Survival both inside and outside hospital settings.

Instruction will include 1 and 2-rescuer CPR and use of an Automated External Defibrillation (AED),

bag-mask techniques, rescue breathing, relief of choking for adults, children and infants. Students

will also learn differences between adult, child and infant rescue with emphasis on team

resuscitation. This course is ideal for learners who prefer group interaction and feedback from an

instructor while practicing skills. Books for this course are available in the Davis Tech Bookstore or

online at http://ebooks.heart.org/. Classroom copies will be provided for student use during the

course.






Heartsaver First Aid (3 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1371

Students in this course will learn first aid basics, including scene safety, finding the problem and

calling for help. Students will also learn appropriate response to medical emergencies such as

choking, breathing problems, and shock; injury emergencies such as bleeding, broken bones, and

burns; and environmental emergencies including bites and stings and temperature related and

exposure or ingestion of poison. This course is taught using the American Heart Association

"Practice-While-Watching" technique allowing the instructor to observe students, provide feedback

and guide skill acquisition. Delivery is in a modular format for flexibility. Course materials are

included in the cost for the course. Books for this course are available in the Davis Tech Bookstore or

online at http://ebooks.heart.org/. Classroom copies will be provided for student use during the

course.





Heartsaver First Aid, CPR & AED (6 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1373

Students will learn first aid basics, including scene safety, finding the problem and calling for help.

Students will also learn appropriate response to medical emergencies such as choking, breathing

problems, and shock; injury emergencies such as bleeding, broken bones, and burns; and

environmental emergencies including bites and stings and temperature related and exposure or

ingestion of poison. Students will also learn adult CPR and how to use an Automated External

Defibrillation (AED) device as well as response to adult who is choking. Students may learn how to

do CPR and use an AED on a child as well as infant CPR, and response to a child or infant who is

choking. This course is taught using the American Heart Association "Practice-While-Watching"

technique allowing the instructor to observe students, provide feedback and guide skill acquisition.

Delivery is in a modular format for flexibility. Course materials are included in the cost for the course.

Books for this course are available in the DATC Bookstore or online at http://ebooks.heart.org/.

Classroom copies will be provided for student use during the course.

Mode of Training: Face-to-face


Course Materials: Included in cost

Number of Students: Min 6/Max 9


Bloodborne Pathogens (2 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1549

This course is designed for anyone with a reasonable chance of coming into contact with bloodborne

pathogens. Students will learn how to protect themselves and others from being exposed to blood or

blood-containing materials.





For the latest version of the catalog check online: www.davistech.edu/private-training


TIG Welding (30 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1479

This is a basic overview of Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW/TIG), for welders who are currently

working in industry. Students will gain knowledge on safety procedures; the setup and use of TIG

welding equipment; TIG, shielded metal arc, and gas metal arc welding processes; and the

identification of types of wire, gas, and electrodes.





Basic MIG & TIG Welding (40 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1242

In this course, students will learn basic welding using the gas metal arc welding (GMAW/MIG)

process and the gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW/TIG) process welding aluminum and stainless steel.

Students will learn to perform safety inspection of equipment and accessories; setup of power supply,

wire feeder, and shielding gas; properly set volts, wire feed speed and shield gas flow meter; operate

GMAW and GTAW equipment properly; and perform different types of welds. This course does not

include any qualification level of weld.





Basic GMAW & SMAW Welding (40 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1547


process and the Shielded Metal Arc welding (SMAW) process. Students will learn about welding

safety; protection, prevention, precaution and troubleshooting. Training will include both hands-on

and face-to-face theory lectures on proper set-up, operation of equipment, positions, executions, and

the workmanship needed for a basic weld. This course does not include any qualification level of

weld.






Basic of Welding GMAW/MIG –1G Qualification (30 hours)



process to a level I qualification. Upon completion of the course the student will be able to: perform

safety inspection of equipment and accessories; setup power supply, wire feeder and shielding gas,

properly set volts, wire feed speed, and shield gas flow meter for welding mild steel; operate GMAW

equipment properly; GMAW-s make fillet welds in all positions; and GMAW-S 1G limited thickness qualification tests on mild steel. This is not an AWS Certification class.





Mini-Torch Brazing (8 hours) Course Number: ECEC 1196

This course focuses on the basics of Oxy-Acetylene Welding. This is an entry-level/intermediate

course designed to increase the skills of individuals performing maintenance, specifically on

generator bands. The goal of this course is to indoctrinate entry-level/intermediate technicians in

Brazing concepts and performance. Training topics include safety, equipment set-up and inspection,

brazing filler metals, applications, and brazing procedures. *Depending on the company, there may

be a performance/competency test to meet minimum employer expectations. The outcome sample

to be provided by employer.



Course Materials: Company to provide materials and outcome samples


TIG Basic Welds and MIG 3G Qualification (50 hours)

Course Number: ECEC 1604 In this course, students will be given a basic weld training using the gas tungsten arc welding

(GTAW/TIG) process, and a more extensive training (3G Qualification) on the metal arc welding

(GMAW/MIG) process. Students will learn to perform safety inspection of equipment and

accessories; setup of power supply, wire feeder, and shielding gas; properly set volts, wire feed speed

and shield gas flow meter; operate GMAW and GTAW equipment properly; and perform different

types of welds. Upon completion of the course, the student will have basic knowledge of the TIG

process and a 3G Qualification level on the MIG weld. The AWS Certification is not included.






Davis Technical College Welding Program also offers

AWS Test Prep Courses & Certifications:

Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Certification 30hrs

Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW/MIG) Certification 30hrs

Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW/TIG) Certification 30hrs

Flux-Cored Arc Welding-Gas Shielded Welding (FCAW) Certification 30hrs

CALL 801-593-2332 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE COURSE, INCLUDING COSTS.

The Davis Tech Mobile Welding Training Center

The Davis Tech mobile welding training center has arrived! It has six welding stations, fully loaded with

state-of-the-industry welding equipment. We will bring your next one-on-one specialized training directly

to your business. If you are interested in boosting welder proficiency and improving overall on-the-job

work quality, then make sure to book our welding trailer for your next training. Additional charges apply to trainings on-site using the welding trailer facilities. Call for more information: 801-593-2205


Davis Tech Program Offerings

Davis Technical College offers 31 open-entry/defined-exit programs.

Continuing Education training can be conducted and/or customized in any of the fields listed below.

Business and Information Technology

Architectural and Engineering Design

Business Administrative Services

Cybersecurity

Digital Media Design

Software Development

School of Construction

Electrician Apprentice

Heating and Air Conditioning

Plumbing Apprentice

School of Health Professions

Chairside Dental Hygiene Assistant

Dental Assisting

Emergency Medical Technician

Firefighter

Health Information Technology

Medical Assistant

Nurse Assistant

Pharmacy Technician

Phlebotomy

Practical Nurse

Surgical Technology

School of Manufacturing

Automation and Robotics

CNC Machining

Composite Materials Technology

Plastic Injection Molding Technology

Welding Technology

School of Service Professions

Advanced Esthetician

Cosmetology

Culinary Arts

Esthetician

Hair Designer

Nail Technician

Transportation

Automotive Technology

Diesel/Heavy Duty Technology

For the latest version of the catalog check online: www.davistech.edu/private-training


Davis Tech Training Location Maps


Freeport West Extension Center Building D-5 Freeport Center Clearfield, UT 84016 801‐593‐2030

Davis Technical College – Freeport West Extension Center