Program Objective:
The primary mission of the Electronic Systems Technician program is to provide quality educational training designed to meet the current and future needs of the electronic systems technician industry. To accomplish this, the following guidelines are established: assist students to choose, prepare for, enter, and be gainfully employed in the electronics field; offer a program which emphasizes sound fundamentals while responding to the needs of this particular industry; provide courses to meet current and specific needs of the student and this industry.
Program Outlook:
The Electronic Systems Technician program provides students with the technical knowledge and skills for employment as service, assembly, and/or installation technicians in the Electronic industry. Instruction includes a combination of classroom theory and practical experience.
The program also offers supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in Electronic occupations. Students are eligible to join SkillsUSA.
Program Content:
The content includes but is not limited to direct current (DC) circuits, alternating current (AC) circuits and analog circuits; solid state and digital devices; microprocessors; use of circuit diagrams and schematics; soldering and chassis assembly techniques; laboratory practices technical recording and reporting and employability skills and safety.
Length of Program:
The average length of this program is 900 hours (approximately 12 months) for adults attending full-time. Actual time is dependent upon enrollment status (full- time/part-time) and the length of time the student requires to achieve competencies.
Admission Requirements:
- Students must be at least 16 years old and not attending high school
- Application Interview by a guidance counselor
- Fees for supplies and textbooks are required.
Entrance Dates:
This program operates on an open-entry, open-exit basis. Students may enter the program anytime during the school year. Entrance is dependent upon space availability. Call (305) 557-1100 for more information.
Graduation Requirements:
- Completion of all Occupational Completion Points (OCP’s)
- Satisfy Basic Skills Requirements
Mathematics 10 Language 9 Reading 9 - No financial obligations
- Students must complete the Clearance packet to receive program certificate.
| OCP | COURSE NUMBER | COURSE TITLE | COURSE LENGTH |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | EEV0012 | Electronics Assembler & DC Technician | 150 hours |
| B | EEV0820 | Electronic Digital and Microprocessor Technician | 150 hours |
| C | EEV0130 | Electronic AC Technician | 150 hours |
| D | EEV0824 | Electronic Solid-State and Analog Technician | 150 hours |
| E | EEV0825 | Electronic Systems and Equipment Technician | 300 hours |
Program Cost:
- In-state residents—$2.56 per hour (Subject to change)
- Out of state resident—$10.25 per hour (Subject to change)
- $20.00 application fee
- Material fee—Varies by program
- Identification Card fee—$5.00 per trimester
- Students must purchase books/kits and/or uniforms, if applicable
Program Hours:
Monday—Friday 7:20 AM—1:00 PM
Tuesday—Thursday 6:00 PM—10:00 PM
Approximately Total Cost:
$3,017
Employment Requirements:
- Electrical and electronics installers and repairers need at least a high school education, but most specializations require further preparation through advanced education, work experience, or both. Employers often prefer applicants who have taken courses in electronics at a community college or technical school.
- Students are strongly recommended to obtain an International Society of Certified Electronics Technician (ISCET) certification.
Career Opportunities:
Electronic Technician, Computer Repair Technician, Audio Technician, Electronic Engineering Technician, Communication Technician, Digital Equipment Repair Technician, Bench Technician, Electronic Technician, Security Systems Technician
Salary:
The average wage for this career in Florida is $29.82 hourly or $62,020 annually.
Job Outlook:
Employment of electronic technicians is projected to grow 2% from 2020 to 2030.
Program Objective:
The Major Appliance and Refrigeration Repair Program is dedicated to providing assistance and input that will produce the highest quality training programs for the current needs of the Major Appliance Industry. To accomplish this, the following guidelines are established: assist students to choose, prepare for, enter, and be gainfully employed in the major appliance repair field; offer a program which emphasizes sound fundamentals while responding to the needs of this particular industry; provide courses to meet current and specific needs of the student and this industry.
Program Outlook:
The Major Appliance and Refrigeration Repair program provides students with the technical knowledge and skills for employment as Major Appliance and Refrigeration Technicians in the Major Appliance industry. Instruction includes a combination of classroom theory and practical experience. The program, also offers supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in Major Appliance and Refrigeration occupations. Students are eligible to join the SkillsUSA.
Program Content:
The content includes but is not limited to broad, transferable skills, stresses the understanding of all aspects of the machining industry, and demonstrates such elements of the industry as planning, management, finance, technical and production skills, underlying principles of technology, labor issues, community issues, and health, safety, and environmental issues.
- Electrical and Refrigeration Skills
- Tools, Equipment and Bench Skills
- DishwashersRanges—Gas & Electric
- Microwaves
- Clothing Dryers—Gas & Electric
- Washing Machines
- Room Air Conditioners
- Domestic Refrigerators
- Employability Skills and Safety
Length of Program:
The average length of this program is 1200 hours (approx. 14 months) for adults attending full-time. Actual time dependent upon enrollment status and the length of time the student requires to achieve competencies. This program is designed to prepare students for entry level jobs.
Admission Requirements:
- Students must be at least 16 years old and not attending high school
- Application Interview by a guidance counselor
- Fees for supplies and textbooks are required.
Entrance Dates:
This program operates on an open-entry, open-exit basis. Students may enter the program anytime during the school year. Entrance is dependent upon space availability. Call (305) 557-1100 for more information.
Graduation Requirements:
- Completion of all Occupational Completion Points (OCP’s)
- Satisfy Basic Skills Requirements
Mathematics 9 Language 9 Reading 9 - No financial obligations
- Students must complete the Clearance packet to receive program certificate.
| OCP | COURSE NUMBER | COURSE TITLE | COURSE LENGTH |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | EER0391 | Appliance Installation Helper | 200 hours |
| B | EER0315 | Laundry Technician | 300 hours |
| C | EER0392 | Cooking Appliance Technician | 350 hours |
| D | ACR0084 | Cooling Appliance Technician | 350 hours |
Program Cost:
- In-state residents—$2.56 per hour (Subject to change)
- Out of state resident—$10.25 per hour (Subject to change)
- $20.00 application fee
- Material fee—Varies by program
- Identification Card fee—$5.00 per trimester
- Students must purchase books/kits and/or uniforms, if applicable
Program Hours:
Monday—Thursday 5:00 pm—11:00 pm
Approximately Total Cost:
$3,807.00
Employment Requirements:
- There are no formal educational requirements for becoming a Major Appliance and Refrigeration Technician. However, most employers often give preference to applicants who have completed formal training at a technical college.
- Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Certificate
- Students are strongly recommended to obtain their Professional Service Association (PSA) certification.
Career Opportunities:
Appliance Repair Technician, Department. Store Service Center Technician, Factory Repair Center Technician, Appliance Installer.
Salary:
The average wage for this career in Florida is $17.85 hourly or $37,130 annually.
Job Outlook:
Employment of general maintenance and repair workers is projected to grow 8% from 2020 to 2030.
Introduction:
A career in welding can be learned in a variety of educational settings, such as high schools, trade schools, colleges/universities, the military, or apprenticeship programs.
Here at Miami Lakes Educational Center & Technical College, we provide you with the experience, knowledge, state-of-the-art labs, materials, and plenty of practice to learn the craft of welding. Our program is supported by the American Welding Society (AWS) SENSE (Schools Excelling through National Skills Standards Education) program, which is a comprehensive set of minimum standards and guidelines set by AWS.
If you enjoy making things with your hands, don’t mind getting dirty and have a heightened attention to detail, welding might be the career path for you.
Career Opportunities:
- Aerospace/Aviation Industry
- Arc Welder
- Assembler Welder
- Combination Welder
- Ornamental Iron-filter
- Welder
- Repair Welder
- Solderer
- Specialty Welder
- Tack Welder
- Iron Worker
- Marine Industry
Salary:
The average wage for this career in Florida is $21.05 hourly or $43,780 annually.
Length of Program:
The entire program is 1050 hours. Students can earn a certificate at the completion of the following Occupational Completion Points (OCPs):
| OCP | COURSE NUMBER | COURSE TITLE | COURSE LENGTH |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | PMT0070 PMT0071 | Welder Assistant 1 Welder Assistant 2 | 150 Hours 150 Hours |
| B | PMT0072 PMT0073 | Welder, SMAW 1 Welder, SMAW 2 | 150 Hours 150 Hours |
| C | PMT0074 | Welder | 450 Hours |
Program Hours:
Monday—Friday 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Approximate Total Cost:
$3,543.00
Source
- Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and Brazers, on the Internet at https://www.bls.gov/ooh/production/welders-cutters-solderers-and-brazers.htm#:~:text=Employment%20of%20welders%2C%20cutters%2C%20solderers,bridges%2C%20highways%2C%20and%20buildings.
Introduction:
Our Welding Technology-Advanced Program equips students with the skills needed for a successful career as a specialty welder across various sectors of the welding industry. This course also prepares students for careers in the welding industry by emphasizing essential advanced skills. Participants will gain expertise in intermediate and advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) as B-Class Welders, pipe fitting fabrication techniques, and advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW).
Advanced or specialty welding is designed to equip welders with cutting-edge training for emerging welding sectors that meet the specific needs of local businesses and industries. This course also offers supplemental training for individuals currently or previously employed in welding roles. Students will learn to efficiently set up and fabricate fixtures, maximizing productivity while minimizing costs, exploring advanced welding procedures and theories which focuses on fabricating fixtures for robotic and semi-automatic welding, as well as pipe welding in a hands-on shop environment.
Additionally, the course covers the principles of Computer Numerical Controlled (CNC) Plasma Cutting, including hands-on setup, basic programming, loading programs, and troubleshooting. Join us to advance your welding skills and prepare for a thriving career in the industry!
Length of Program:
The entire program is 750 hours
Admission Requirements:
- 16 years of age or older and not currently enrolled in any K-12 program
- Occupational Interest
- Prior course graduate of the Applied Welding Technologies class, Welding Technology class or experience of up to 3 years in advanced welding processes. OAW, GMAW, GTAW, SMAW, and FCAW.
- Create update profile information on Focus
- Meet with a counselor
- No specific requirement for Information Technology
Entrance Dates:
This program operates on an open-entry, open-exit basis. Students may enter the program anytime during the school year. Entrance is dependent upon space availability. Call (305) 557-1100 for more information.
Graduation Requirements:
- Completion of all Occupational Completion Points (OCP’s)
- Satisfy Minimum Basic Skills Requirements
Mathematics 9 Reading 9 - No financial obligations
- Students must complete the Clearance packet to receive their program certificate
Minimum basic-skills grade levels required for awarding a Full Program Completion Certificate are 9th grade in Math and Reading on the TABE® test, or passing of an Industry Certification. Additional information can be provided by student services.
Students are expected to complete program competencies.
Students can earn a certificate at the completion of the following Occupational Completion Points (OCPs):
| OCP | COURSE NUMBER | COURSE TITLE | COURSE LENGTH |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | PMT0075 | Advanced Welder 1 | 600 Hours |
| B | PMT0076 | Advanced Welder 2 | 150 Hours |
Program Cost:
- In-state residents—$2.56 per hour (Subject to change)
- Out of state resident—$10.25 per hour (Subject to change)
- $20.00 application fee
- Material fee—Varies by program
- Identification Card fee—$5.00 per trimester
- Students must purchase books/kits and/or uniforms, if applicable
Program Hours:
Monday—Friday 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Approximate Total Cost:
$2,900.00
Career Opportunities:
- Aerospace Welders
- Construction Welder
- Robotic Welders
- Tack Welders
- Pipe Welder
- Combination Welder
- Marine Welder
- Flame Cutters
- Production Line Welders
- Welding Lead
Employment Requirements:
Completion of a Technical Program at an eligible institution is preferred.
Salary:
The average wage for this career in Florida is $23.68 hourly or $49,250 annually.
Source
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Welders, Cutters, Soldiers, and Braziers, on the Internet at https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes514121.htm#st.