1 / 20

Careers in Metalworking

Careers in Metalworking. Metalworking Technology I. Factors to Consider in Selecting a Career. How much schooling or college education is required? Will the occupation still exist when you finish your education? How well does the occupation pay?. Factors to Consider in Selecting a Career.

betty
Télécharger la présentation

Careers in Metalworking

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Careers in Metalworking Metalworking Technology I

  2. Factors to Consider in Selecting a Career • How much schooling or college education is required? • Will the occupation still exist when you finish your education? • How well does the occupation pay?

  3. Factors to Consider in Selecting a Career • Is steady employment available? • Is the work dangerous? • Is there opportunity for advancement? • What is the chance of starting your own business?

  4. 1. Unskilled Workers • Workers who require little or no special training for the tasks they perform. • Example: floor sweepers, loading dock workers

  5. 2. Semiskilled Workers • Workers require some special training. This training may last several days up to a year. • Example: assembly line workers, inspectors, machine operators

  6. 3. Skilled Workers • Workers employed in a trade. Usually requires two to five years to learn. • Example: welder, sheet metal worker, machinist, tool and die maker

  7. 4. Specialized • Complete very complicated tasks • More education and experience is required • Have strong job security • Have better paying jobs • Example: Tool maker, Die-maker, Programmer

  8. Methods of Learning a Trade • Apprenticeship • An apprentice is employed to learn the trade. (Education and work at the same time.) • Need: high school education or equivalent or vocational degree. • Background: science and math are very beneficial.

  9. Completing the apprenticeship Program • Once completed, the person is considered a Journeyman. • Journeyman has met the minimum qualifications to become a skilled tradesman.

  10. Descriptions of Occupations

  11. Diemaker • Description: Makes metal forms or patterns, called dies, that are used in punch presses to stamp out forms in metal. • Example: makes dies used to stamp out automobile fenders.

  12. Forge Operator • Description: Runs a forging press. Hot, heavy, dirty, and noisy work. Danger of being burned. • Examples: makes axles, wrenches, machine parts.

  13. Machine Operator • Description: Trained to operate or run one specific machine. • Examples: Drill press operator, lathe operator, milling machine operator.

  14. Machinist • Description: Make precision metal parts, and repair and construct machine tools. • Examples: Setup machines for operators

  15. Sheet Metal Worker • Description: makes and repairs sheet metal products. • Examples: furnace ducts, ventilators, signs, eave troughs, metal roofs, and

  16. Technicians • Description: requires application of scientific and mathematical principles. Work under scientists and engineers.

  17. Engineers • Description: Plan, design, and direct construction and manufacturing concepts. • Examples: roads, bridges, machines, engines, roads, tunnels, dams, factories

  18. Teachers • Description: Prepare students to enter workforce as a skilled machinist • Requires a four year degree and/or experience in the field

  19. Military • Excellent way to serve your country and become a skilled worker at the same time • Offer programs to pay for college tuition after you have served

  20. Words to Know Apprentice Die-maker Engineer Forge Operator Heat-treater Journeyman Machine operator Machinist Technician Sheet Metal Worker Semiskilled Worker Technologist Skilled Worker Unskilled Worker Trade

More Related