SHOP PRACTICES

Introduction to Shop Practices

Syllabus

Fall 2012

Instructor:EarL Owen

Office:GTA Rm. 106
Phone: 775 777-1811
email:
Office Hours:Tuesday-Thursday10:00AMto 12:00

Course Information
Course Title: / Shop Practices
Course Number: / DT 100B
Course Discipline: / Diesel Technology
Course Description: / Shop safety will be a major emphasis of this course.An introduction to theidentification and proper useof hand tools will be covered. Fastener identificationand usage will also be covered.
An introduction to measuring devices will be covered with further emphasis inDT 101B. Proper rigging procedures will also be discussed.
Course Prerequisites / none
Course Location: / GTA 114
Course Times: / Monday through Thursday 12:30 PM to 5:30 PM
Textbooks
Required Textbooks: / Heavy Duty Truck Systems5th Edition
By: Sean Bennett
Learner Expected Outcomes
Upon completion of this course learners will be able perform the following tasks.
Maintain a clean and courteous shop environment. (1,2,3,)
Describe safe working procedures and demonstrate knowledge of subject. (1,2,3)
Demonstrate safe working procedures concerning hand, power and measurement tools. Associated with industry standards. (1,2,3)
Demonstrate the ability to identify various fasteners in general and their appropriate use in the industry. (1,2,3,)
Demonstrate safe rigging and slinging techniques. (1,2,3,)
Measurement of Learner Outcomes
(1)Written examination.
(2)Practical evaluation. Students will be asked to physically demonstrate competencies in laboratory exercises.
(3)Verbal. Students demonstrate competence through oral examinations.
Students will be tested for knowledge and skills through written tests comprised of questions taken from handouts, reading assignments, homework and lectures. Laboratory assessments will consist of practical, verbal and written examinations. Quizzes will be given at the completion of every section. A written pre-test will be given at the beginning of this course and a written and practical final exam will be given at the end of the course.
Co
Method of Instruction
A combination of lecture, discussion, demonstrations and film/video presentations will be used in the classroom. Hands-on-training will be covered in the shop areas.
Course Requirements
Safety principles will be covered as pertaining to the subject matter.
Students are required to supply safety glasses and wear them.Failure to do so could result in being dismissed from class for the day and count as an absence.
Students cannot wear open toed shoes.
Students will complete training on all needed shop equipment.
Students will be required to hand in homework assignments by the due date.
Students will be required to hand in shop exercise assignments by the due date.
A letter grade will be dropped each day the assignment is late. No credit after 3 days.
NO CELL PHONES, MP3 PLAYERS, CD PLAYERS, ETC. WILL BE ALLOWED IN THE CLASSROOM OR THE LAB EXCEPT AS PERMITTED BY THE INSTRUCTOR
Violation of this policy will result in the student being dismissed from class that day and will count as an absence.
Attendance Policy: / You are expected to attend all class meetings. Exceptions may be discussed with the instructorwith suitable make-up activities agreed upon. This only applies if the student discusses it with the instructor in advance or the student calls in. Call 753-4718 and leave a message or call Chris Marshall at 753-2175. All course work is due on the assigned dateswhether or not you are present. The instructor assumes no responsibility for making sure youreceive any course material for which you were absent. After being tardy three times it will count as one absence. If you are tardy more than one hourit will count as a half day absence, and if two and a half hours late or more it counts as an absence. AFTER THREE ABSENCES PER SEMESTER YOU WILL HAVE TO MEET WITH BRET MURPHY OR IF YOU ARE ON A MTC SCHOLARSHIP YOU WILL HAVE TO MEET WITH THE APPROPIATE REPRESENTATIVE
Students with Disabilities:
Policy of Academic Integrity: / GBC supports providing equal access for students with disabilities. An advisor is available to discuss appropriate accommodations with students. Please contact the ADA Officer (Julie Byrnes) in Elko at 775.753.2271 at your earliest convenience to request timely and appropriate accommodations.
GBC subscribes to the traditional policy of academic integrity: students are expected to be honest. Students are expected to do their own work. Students who plagiarize or commit academic dishonesty are violating the standards of academic integrity and are subject to consequences ranging from failing the assignment or course to dismissal from the institution.
Plagiarism is presenting someone else’s word, ideas or data as one’s own. When a student submits work that includes the words, ideas, or data of others, the source of that information must be acknowledged through complete, accurate, and specific references; and if verbatim statements are included, through quotation marks as well. In academically honest writing or speaking, the students will acknowledge the source whenever:
  • Another person’s actual words are quoted
  • Another person’s idea, opinion or theory is used, even if it is completely paraphrased in the student’s own words
  • Facts, statistics, or other illustrative materials are borrowed, unless the information is common knowledge.

Grading Policy and Grading Scale
Grades will be weighted according to the following scale:
Class Participation, Assignments, Tests and Quizzes – 33%
Lab Assignments, Attendance and Lab Quizzes – 33%
Final Exam -33%
Grade Scale:
A 90% – 100%
B 80% – 89%
C 70% – 79%
D 60% – 69%
F Below 60%
At 5:10 pm each day lab projects will cease. Tools are to be cleaned up and put away. The entire shop will be clean before anyone can leave. Clean up your area first and then assist others. When everything has been put away and the shop and classroom are clean, you will report to the classroom before being excused.
Each student will have a turn being over shop cleanup, and the tool room.

NOTEBOOK REQUIREMENTS

Each student will have a notebook in which to keep contents of this course intact. Notebook requirements are:
1.Each notebook will consist of a three (3) ring binder.
2.Contents within the notebook are:
A.Cover sheetPage 1
1.Course name & number
2.Instructors name
3.Semester
4.Student name
B.Task Sheets
This section will contain all task and worksheets.
C.Hand – Outs
D.Notes by Topic Section
Section arrangement
a.Notes
b.Tests
c.Quizzes
Grades will be weighted according to the following scale:
Class Participation, Assignments, Tests and Quizzes – 50%
Lab Assignments, Lab Tests and Lab Quizzes – 50%
Grade
A 90% – 100%
B 80% – 89%
C 70% – 79%
D 60% – 69%
F Below 60%
Shop Practices Tasks
Name ______
Completed / Competency
* / Wears protective clothing
* / Uses common shop courtesy
* / Keeps work area clean
* / Reports hazards and correct them
* / Sharpen drill bit
* / Drill holes with a drill press
* / Drill holes with a hand drill
* / Cut internal threads with a tap
* / Cut external threads with a die
* / Install one thread insert
* / Install one helicoil
* / Remove broken bolts by welding a nut on stud
* / Remove broken bolts by drilling – use easy out
* / Install pop rivet
* / Remove pop rivet
* / Use thread file and chasers
* / Identify fasteners by strength, size and torque
* / Dress a grinding wheel
* / Use a tape measure
* / Use a steel rule
* / Identify and describe the proper use of hand tools
R & R two items that are interference fit together Ex: “gear on a shaft”
Use outside micrometer “Standard”
Use outside micrometer “Metric”
Use inside micrometer “Standard”
Use inside micrometer “Metric”
Use depth micrometer “Standard”
Use depth micrometer “Metric”
Use dial indicator “Standard”
Use dial indicator “Metric”

* Required Tasks

Name ______