ABDR 1419 Basic Metal Repair COURSE · PDF fileABDR 1419 Basic Metal Repair COURSE SYLLABUS...

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Page 1 of 10 ABDR 1419 Basic Metal Repair COURSE SYLLABUS COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE: ABDR 1419 - Basic Metal Repair COURSE (CATALOG) DESCRIPTION: Basic current metal working techniques, shop safety, proper tool usage, products application, and skill development utilizing various body features including metal principles. MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS: The NATEF (National Automotive Technicians Education Technician, Inc. the Auto body Collision Program Accrediting Agency) Curriculum Task List. The I-CAR Professional Development Program (PDP) Curriculum Task List. 1. Follow safety procedures 2. Repair minor rust damage on cosmetic body panels. 3. Perform rust corrosion protection. 4. Repair minor collision damage on cosmetic body panels. 5. Shrink stretched metal on cosmetic body panels. 6. Perform grinding, sanding, drilling, cutting, pulling and pushing with power tools. 7. Perform shaping, assembling, and disassembling with hand tools. 8. Perform routine maintenance on basic minor auto body tools. In each unit you will be given a lecture/demonstration and then be expected to perform the assignments for each unit. Each assignment will be demonstrated and explained so that you can then attempt it. After each unit there will be a knowledge exam and a performance exam. Each exam is based on the information discussed during the lecture, the reading assignments and the lab assignments given. LEARNING OUTCOMES: A. Introduction to Basic Body / Safety & ASE Certification B. Hand Tools / Power Tools and Equipment C. Body Shop Materials D. Metal Straightening Fundamentals

Transcript of ABDR 1419 Basic Metal Repair COURSE · PDF fileABDR 1419 Basic Metal Repair COURSE SYLLABUS...

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ABDR 1419

Basic Metal Repair

COURSE SYLLABUS

COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE:

ABDR 1419 - Basic Metal Repair

COURSE (CATALOG) DESCRIPTION:

Basic current metal working techniques, shop safety, proper tool usage, products application, and skill development utilizing various body features including metal principles.

MAJOR COURSE REQUIREMENTS:

The NATEF (National Automotive Technicians Education Technician, Inc. the Auto body

Collision Program Accrediting Agency) Curriculum Task List. The I-CAR Professional

Development Program (PDP) Curriculum Task List.

1. Follow safety procedures 2. Repair minor rust damage on cosmetic body panels.

3. Perform rust corrosion protection.

4. Repair minor collision damage on cosmetic body panels.

5. Shrink stretched metal on cosmetic body panels.

6. Perform grinding, sanding, drilling, cutting, pulling and pushing with power tools.

7. Perform shaping, assembling, and disassembling with hand tools.

8. Perform routine maintenance on basic minor auto body tools.

In each unit you will be given a lecture/demonstration and then be expected to perform the

assignments for each unit. Each assignment will be demonstrated and explained so that you can

then attempt it. After each unit there will be a knowledge exam and a performance exam. Each

exam is based on the information discussed during the lecture, the reading assignments and the

lab assignments given.

LEARNING OUTCOMES:

A. Introduction to Basic Body / Safety & ASE Certification B. Hand Tools / Power Tools and Equipment

C. Body Shop Materials

D. Metal Straightening Fundamentals

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MAJOR COURSE LECTURE, TOPICS DESCRIPTION/REQUIRED/RECOMMENDED

READINGS/ELECTRONIC RESOURCES TO VIEW:

Tentative Schedule (Subject to change by your instructor)

Week Topic/Lecture/Event Required/Recommended

Readings/Electronic Resources

to View

1 Introduction to Moodle

Program Orientation

Course Orientation

Moodle Orientation on

mycourses.tstc.edu

Program and Course

Orientation

Assignments on Moodle

2 Safety and Health Hazards in Shop Chapter 2

3 1st Quiz On Moodle

4 Hand Tools Chapter 3

5 Hand Tools/Certificate Requirements

6 2nd Quiz On Moodle

7 Hand Tools Chapter 3

8 Hand Tools

Mid Term Exam

Chapter 3

On Moodle

9 Power Tools Chapter 4

10 Power Tools Chapter 4

11 Power Tools Chapter 4

12 3rd Quiz On Moodle

13 Filler Chapter 8

14 Filler Chapter 8

15 Final Exam In class and on scan Tron

REQUIRED TEXT AND MATERIALS:

Alfred M. Thomas and Michael Jund., Collision Repair and Refinishing Second Edition.

Delmar Cengage Learning, 2014.

ISBN: 978-1-133-60187-6

Auto Collision Technology Tool Kits

Scantron Sheets Notebook Paper

Pen and Pencil

GRADING CRITERIA

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20% Theory Classroom Quizzes 5% Research/Oral Presentation 5% Unit Exams 10%

80% Lab Activities Lab Involvement Lab Assignment Project Completion

Safety

GRADING SCALE

90 - 100 A 80 - 89 B 70 - 79 C 69 - Below F

ATTENDANCE POLICY

Same as: T.S.T.C - Catalog Attendance Policy

DEPARTMENT PARTICIPATION POLICY: (If applicable)

Class participation in this course is mandatory and is part of the Grading Policy. Students must maintain all daily assignments, class discussions, unit tests, lecture and laboratory quizzes, class projects, and all other assignments at the passage rates located in the Grading Criteria and Grading Scale for each activity or face a grade of “F” at the end of the term. Excused absences will not count against the student. The course instructor will determine whether an absence is excused or not. In order for an absence to be excused, the student must: 1. Notify the instructor of the absence before the class period. 2. Give a satisfactory written explanation from an appropriate authority to the instructor

upon return to class. 3. Notice may be given by calling the instructor at (956) 364-4659. This number has

24-hour voice mail, so calls may be received at any time of the day or night.

ACCOMMODATION STATEMENT:

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"If you have a documented disability which will make it difficult for you to carry out the work as the instructor has outlined and/or if you need special accommodations due to a disability, please contact (956) 364-4520 or visit Support Services located in the Consolidated Student Services Center Bldg. EK as soon as possible to make appropriate arrangements."

CLASS AND LAB POLICIES: Laboratory is the most important consideration; anyone who enters any laboratory and class room should keep in mind the following rules. These rules will be strictly observed and enforced:

Students are not allowed to smoke, eat or drink in the classroom.

Students are expected to be in the classroom on time.

Students coming in 5 minutes late will be counted tardy.

Students coming in 20 minutes late will be counted absent.

Students are expected to behave like adults.

STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO KEEP SILENT WHILE INSTRUCTOR IS CONDUCTING A LESSON.

Students are expected to bring textbooks, pencils and writing pad.

Students are not allowed any horseplay or rowdy behavior in class.

Students are not allowed to have visitors or guests unless cleared ahead of

time with an instructor (theory & lab).

Safety glasses (ANSI Z87) will be worn at ALL TIMES when in the laboratory.

There will be no horseplay at anytime in the laboratory area. No running,

pushing, scuffing, etc.

If you see something you think may be unsafe, you are to bring it to the attention of the instructor.

Power equipment will not be used by any students until the student has

had explicit instructions on the care and use of that piece of equipment by an instructor.

Students will enter and exit through the door on the North side of Building

“F”. STUDENTS WILL NOT USE THE OFFICE ENTRANCE.

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Any time a tour is conducted through “F” Building; all students will stop

work until the tour leaves. No boisterous conduct will be tolerated while the facilities are being toured.

Safety is mostly just good judgment and a little knowledge on the part of the

worker. Do not take chances.

Any accident or injury, no matter how minor will be reported immediately to your instructor.

Students are expected to call TWO contact numbers when they are going to

be late or absent: Office: Mr. Vargas: 364-4659, Mr. Cantu: 364-4825, Mr. Vasquez : 364-4824.

Students will be dropped for excessive absences. (3) Unexcused or skipping

classes. (Leaving work without notifying your instructor is also considered as an unexcused absence).

Final grades are made up of 80% lab work and 20% tests.

Hand tools will be needed when students go to lab in order to work. The tool

room has some hand tools but not enough to go around, so those that have their tools bring them in, or some of those who do not have tools will not be able to work. Your grade will also depend on having tools in lab area.

No eating, drinking sodas, or smoking in the classroom or lab.

No one is allowed to continue to work during breaks or lunch periods.

Students are not allowed to wear loose clothing, shorts, muscle shirts,

sleeveless shirts, or sandals in the lab area. CLOSED SHOES ARE REQUIRED.

Students are not allowed to hear MP3s, I-PODs, or Electronic Devices in lab

or classroom. Only in designated area.

STUDENTS ARE TO WEAR PANTS ON WAIST LINE NOT BELOW.

CELL PHONES MUST BE TURNED OFF AND NO TEXT MESSAGING allowed during class or lab.

In case of emergency, please have concerned party contact TWO of the Office numbers: Jose S. Vargas - Dept. Chair/Instructor (956) 364- 4659 Joseph Cantu - Instructor (956) 364- 4825

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Jose R. Vasquez - Instructor (956) 364- 4824 Daisy Garza - Secretary (956) 364- 4628

Copyright Statement

The materials used in the course [textbooks, handouts, media files (podcast, MP3, Videos, RSS (Feeds), and all instructional resources on the colleges Learning Management System (Moodle)] are intended for use only by students registered and enrolled in this course and are only to be used for instructional use, activities associated with, and for the duration of the course. All materials generated for this course, which includes but are not limited to syllabi, quizzes, exams, lab problems, in-class materials, review sheets, and any additional materials. These materials may not be retained in another medium or disseminated further. They are provided in compliance with the provisions of the Teach Act. These materials may not be reproduced, displayed, modified or distributed without the express prior written permission of the copyright holder or T.S.T.C For further information contact your instructor.

Communicating with your instructor (My Mail E-mail System)

All official college E-mail to students is sent through My Mail, the official student e-mail system at T.S.T.C Harlingen. When communicating with instructors and/or employees of the college, you are required to use your T.S.T.C My Mail student e-mail address. If you choose to forward your e-mail to another account, please be advised that you must respond from the My Mail account.

T.S.T.C Harlingen faculty, staff, and students are asked to report all threats, perceived or real, immediately to College Police located in the Auxiliary Building. If the threat is imminent, the College Police emergency phone line at 364-4234 or 9-911 should be called. College Police will then coordinate the proper response in accordance with State and federal laws and T.S.T.C System/College rules and regulations.

NOTE: Any changes to this syllabus will be provided in writing to the student and updated on all posted locations (HB 2504, course Moodle sites, building offices, etc.).

The following is a summary of the TSTC policy:

1. A licensed holder may carry a concealed handgun on or about the license

holder's person while the license holder is on a TSTC campus or in facilities or

vehicles not designated as "gun exclusion zones."

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2. What is NOT allowed:

o Possessing a concealed handgun on a TSTC campus or in facilities

or vehicles without being a licensed holder.

o Possessing a concealed handgun in TSTC campus areas or

facilities that have been specifically designated via posted signs as

“gun exclusion zones” by the institution.

o Open carry of a weapon, to include partially concealed, anywhere

on campus.

I invite you all to please review the new policy in its entirety at the following link:

SOS GA 1.6.10 (Concealed Handguns)

Emergency/Safety Requirement: In the event of an emergency, students should familiarize themselves with building and classrooms emergency exits/evacuation routes and be able to locate the nearest fire extinguisher. When an emergency alarm is activated, students should immediately leave the classroom, exit the building, and go to a designated safe area until clearance is given to go back into the building. Students should also register and be familiar with the Emergency Notification System.

Tutoring

The Supplemental Instruction & Tutoring Program at TSTC offers free tutoring and academic support services to help

you achieve your academic and career goals. You can access the most up-to-date Supplemental Instruction & Tutoring

Schedule, as well as MyTSTC Video Tutor Library, by using your smart phone to scan over the QR code below or visiting

our webpage at: http://www.tstc.edu/harlingenoss/situtoringprogram

For more information, please contact the Office of Student Success at

956.364.4163 or the Supplemental Instruction & Tutoring Program at 956.364.4170.

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Office of Student Success Useful Links & QR Codes

Office of Student Success http://www.tstc.edu/harlingenoss

Supplemental Instruction & Tutoring Program http://www.tstc.edu/harlingenoss/situtoringprogram

My TSTC Video Tutor Library (direct link) http://www.tstc.edu/harlingenoss/videotutorlibrary Almost 100 short tutoring videos are available to students at the click of a mouse or tap of a fingertip. Videos cover English, College Algebra, Biology, Chemistry, History, technical subjects, and other areas.

Access to Success Mentoring Program

http://www.tstc.edu/harlingenoss/mentoring Peer Mentors help students navigate college, as well as online learning tools and resources such as Moodle, My Mail, Web Advisor, etc. Peer Mentors serve as a support system for students throughout the semester.

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AVID Academic Achievement Center (Resources/Laptops) http://www.tstc.edu/harlingenoss/academicachievementcenter

The center houses the Peer Mentors as well as an Academic Advisor. All are available to help

students navigate through college, make the AVID connection from high school to college, learn

Cornell Note-Taking, register for the VIDA and WIA Programs, provide information on scholastic

policies, GPA & Completion Rate Calculation, and other services. The Advisor also refers

students to campus and community resources

WIA (Workforce Investment Act) http://www.tstc.edu/harlingenwia/services

VIDA (Valley Initiative for Development & Advancement) http://www.vidacareers.org Both WIA and VIDA provide financial support for eligible students, including help with tuition, fees, books, tools, and other college-related expenses.

Financial Aid’s Standards of Academic Progress http://www.tstc.edu/harlingenfinancialaid/sap This site provides students with information on the academic requirements to maintain financial aid eligibility.

Calculate Your Term GPA http://www.back2college.com/gpa.htm This site helps students forecast their Term GPA. How to Raise Your GPA www.back2college.com/raisegpa.htm This site helps students forecast their Cumulative GPA and also helps them determine what type of grades are needed to increase their Cumulative GPA.

Developed by the Office of Student Success

956.364.4163 / LRC, 2nd Floor

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TEXAS STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE

AUTOBODY COLLISION TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM

COURSE SYLLABUS AGREEMENT

ABDR 1419 Section 1 or 2

Student Name: ____________________ Date: ________________ I have read and understood the Class/Lab Policies and Course Syllabus for the Auto Collision Technology Program through My Learning website and certify its content. A copy of this syllabus has been printed by me for this class. The Auto Collision Technology department will certify students in Refinishing & Non-structural repair by implementing the I-CAR Professional Development Program Education Edition which will enhance employability. Cost to student $150.00 per year. ___________________ ________________ Student Signature Instructor Signature