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Industrial Technology Advisory Board Committee Meeting October 7, 2016
11:30 am
Attendees:
Ken Bryan, CAD Manager, Martin Resources Joshua Crawford, Manager of Recruiting, Benteler Daniel Davis, Student, Industrial Technology, BPCC Susan Evans, Assistant HR Manager, Libby Glass Gayle Flowers, Vice Chancellor, EWD, BPCC Beonica Frazier, TAACCCT 4 Grant Director, TEM, BPCC Holly French-Hart, Associate Vice Chancellor, IESPA, BPCC Casey Harvill, TAACCCT 3 Apprentice Coordinator, TEM, BPCC Matthew Hopper, Engineer, Libbey Glass Rafiqul Islam, Professor, NSU Von Jennings, TAACCCT 3 Assistant Grant Director, TEM, BPCC Jessica Keccy, Student, Industrial Technology, BPCC Lamont Lackman, Program Director, BPCC Megan Martin, Assistant Dean, TEM, BPCC Niesha McCoy, Workforce Recruiter, TEM, BPCC Veloria Nanze, TAACCCT Grant Accountant, TEM, BPCC Marian Negoita, Senior Associate, SPR Jennifer Parish, Program Coordinator, TEM, BPCC Sandra Partain, Dean, TEM, BPCC Lauren Roberts, HR Director, Valveworks USA Tim Stanley, Engineering Production Supervisor, AEP Swepco Emily Sutherland, Student, Industrial Technology, BPCC Deana Watkins, TAACCCT 3 Grant Director, TEM, BPCC Angie White, Senior VP, North LA Economic Partnership Kenny Williams, Counter Sales Rep, Graybar Sheila Woods, Supervisor, Bossier Parish Schools Shortly after 11:40, Lamont Lackman began the meeting and welcomed the board. Roundtable introductions began and everyone introduced themselves. Lamont Lackman requested that the board review and approve the minutes from the last meeting of October 23, 2015. Timmy Stanley requested a motion to adopt and approve the meeting minutes from the last meeting. Kenny Williams made a motion. Dr. Rafiqul Islam seconded the motion. All approved with no opposition. Lamont discussed the enrollment and graduates numbers for the AAS in Industrial Technology in Automation and Controls, AAS in Industrial Technology in Graphics and the TCA in
Manufacturing and Mechatronics. He explained that there have not been any graduates in the AAS in Industrial Technology in Advanced Manufacturing and Mechatronics, due to the program being so new. Sandra Partain briefly discussed the ATMAE (Association of Technology, Management and Applied Engineering) Accreditation. ATMAE approved the Automation Controls and Engineering Graphics concentrations, with a follow-up report in 2 years to be re-accredited. Lamont next discussed The Siemens Mechatronic System Certification Program (SMSCP) which is an internationally recognized certification for Mechatronic System Professionals. There are 3 levels of Certification and we currently offer the Level I to our students that are in our program. 25 students have taken the Level I Exam to date with 21 passing. 13 students are eligible to take the Level I Exam in December 2016. Thanks to the TAACCCT grants we have been able to purchase hands on equipment for our students. Lamont Lackman discussed all the equipment now offered in our classrooms. The curriculum was discussed, beginning with the addition of the new Industrial Technology concentration of Advanced Manufacturing and Mechatronics. This degree began in spring 2016, as well as the CTS in AdvancedManufacturing and Mechatronics. Next discussed was the spring email vote for program changes. These changes were voted on through email and put in place. See handout for detailed listing. Tim Stanley requested a motion to approve the learning outcomes, content and length for the AAS in Industrial Technology in Automation and Controls, AAS in Industrial Technology in Engineering Graphics and AAS of Applied Science in Industrial Technology in Advanced Manufacturing and Mechatronics. Kenny Williams made a motion. Joshua Crawford seconded the motion. All approved with no opposition. Lamont Lackman discussed the proposal of adding a CTS in Engineering Graphics. Sandra Partain encouraged industry partners to give their feedback on hiring from this certificate. Several employers indicated they would definitely hire a student with this certificate. Tim Stanley requested an endorsement to move forward and proceed with the approval process of adding the CTS in Engineering Graphics. Lauren Roberts made a motion. Dr. Rafiqul Islam seconded the motion. All approved with no opposition. Discussion was made on the need to imbed more computer skills into the current TEED courses. This better prepares the students and helps them with the class projects. Lamont agreed and stated that he would work on adding more computer literacy into these courses. Lamont Lackman next discussed the TCA in Manufacturing. He explained the current content in which the students receive a TCA certificate from BPCC, as well as a Certified for Manufacturing Certificate C4M. He proposed to modify the current content with two new courses to receive a (CPT) Certified Production Technician certificate from MSSC
(Manufacturing Skills Standards Council). This new content would remove AMFG 100, 102, 104 and 106 from the TCA and replace with two new courses, AMFG 107 and 108. For the AAS in Industrial Technology in Advanced Manufacturing, AMFG 104 and 106 would also be replaced with AMFG 107 and 108. Discussion was made about the C4M program and if it is going to go away. Sandra explained that this program is not stackable into another degree program, therefore is not covered by financial aid. Deana Watkins further explained that these classes have been covered through a grant and in December this funding will go away. A decision was made to table this discussion and to communicate through email with new ideas for this program. Deana Watkins discussed the Advanced Manufacturing TAAACCT 3 grant. This grant is funded by the (DOL) Department of Labor and as one of the requirements, the grant must serve at least 600 students. As of today, the number of students served thus far is 492. Niesha McCoy discussed the Resume Café that will take place on November 10th. This is specifically for employers to come in and help our students with their resumes. On December 8th, we will have our last round of Speed Interviews. If you are an employer and you have not participated in the speed interviews before, please contact Niesha to reserve your spot. This is a great experience for our students. Beonica Frazier discussed the TAACCCT 4 grant which has allowed us to bring welding to our campus. We provide customized welding training for industry for any local businesses as well as Advanced Welding courses taught here on campus. Members were offered a tour of the classrooms as well as the welding area. Sandra Partain expresses her appreciation of all attendees and their constant support. Tim Stanley requested a motion to adjourn. Gayle Flowers made a motion. Dr. Rafiqul Islam seconded the motion. All approved with no opposition. Meeting adjourned at 1:10 p.m. Minutes submitted by: Jennifer Parish Minutes approved by: Lamont Lackman
Industrial Technology Advisory Board Mtg. October 07, 201611:30 a.m. Welcome and Introductions
11:40 a.m. Adoption of last meeting minutes (Timmy Stanley)
11:45 a.m. Review of Industrial Technology Program Program Enrollment Outlook ATMAE Accreditation, SACS Update Equipment/Software Updates Program Changes Adopted with Spring Email Vote Review of Program Learning Objectives, Content, and Timing (vote)
12:00 p.m. Proposed Program Changes Consider 29 Credit Hour Certificate of Technical Studies in Engineering Graphics Change From 12 Credit Hour TCA in Manufacturing to 6 Credit Hour TCA based on Manufacturing
Skills Standards Council and Certified Production Technician Certification
12:20 p.m. Advanced Mfg. and Mechatronics Grant Update (TAACCCT3) – Deana Watkins, Grant director
12:30 p.m. Advanced Mfg. and Mechatronics Grant Update (TAACCCT3) – Niesha McCoy, Workforce Board Recruiter
12:40 p.m. TEM Welding Program and TAACCCT4 Update – Beonica Frazier, Grant Director
12:55 p.m. Closing Comments – Sandra Partain, Dean, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics1:00 p.m. Tour of classrooms and lab space (as needed)
Industrial Technology Program
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016Fall Spring Summer Fall Spring Summer Fall Spring Summer Fall Spring Summer Fall
Enrollment 51 51 36 53 62 63 95 71 24 58 68 15 63AAS Graduates 4 6 1 4 11 5 7 13 1 7 15 0 7
2013 total 11 2014 total 23 2015 total 21 2016 total 22
Industrial Technology Program (TCA in Manufacturing and Mechatronics)
2014 2015 2016Spring Summer Fall Spring Summer Fall Spring Summer Fall
Enrollment 17 37 55 37 5 19 13 0 12TCA Graduates 0 17 50 30 2 14 11 0 10
2014 total 67 2015 total 46 2016 total 21
Siemens Mechatronics System Certification Program (SMSCP)Internationally recognized workforce qualifications in Mechatronic Systems• Three Levels of Certification
• Level 1: Certified Mechatronic Systems Assistant (CTS and AAS Level)•Electrical Components, Fluid Power, Power Transmission, PLCs and Digital Fundamentals
• Level 2: Certified Mechatronic Systems Associate (AAS Level)•Process Control, Intermediate PLC, Automation Systems, Motor Control, Mechanics and Machine Elements, Manufacturing Processes
• Level 3: Certified Mechatronic Systems Professional (BS Level)
• Certified Instructors
•Partner School Status Required to Administer the Program
• Curriculum and hardware requirements and certified instructors
• 25 students have taken the Level I Exam to date, 21 have passed (84%)
• 13 Students are eligible to take the Level I Exam in December 2016
• Equipment Updates/Additions• 4 metal lathes• 4 manual vertical milling machines• 1 Emco Maier CNC machining center• Combination shear/brake/roll sheet metal machine• Sheet metal notcher and hole punch• 7 new 3D printers• Festo PLC process trainer• Benchtop manual injection molding machine• CNC router (classroom size)• 17 x 22 Color laser printer• 18 Portable PLC trainers with touchscreen HMI
• Software Update• Solidworks 2016• Autocad/Inventor/Revit 2016• AMMQC Mechatronics Virtual Troubleshooting Trainer• PLC Troubleshooting trainer• Mechatronics system simulator (Automation Studio)
1) Created pool of technical electives from existing and new coursesStudents in each concentration can choose one elective as long as it is not already a required course in their concentration• TEED 280, Industrial Technology Internship (a new course applicable to all three concentrations)• TEED 161, Solid Works 3D CAD• TEED 162, Inventor 3D CAD• ISAF 210, Industrial Safety and Osha Standards• AMFG 202, Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma • TEED 252, Electric Motor Controls and Lab• TEED 102, Semi‐Conductor Electronics and Lab• AMFG 110, Manufacturing Materials and Methods• OGPT 101, Introduction to the Exploration and Production of Oil and Gas
2) Remove OGPT 101 (Intro to Oil and Gas Expl. and Production) from Automation and Controls concentration and add technical elective3) Remove TEED 280 (Internship) from Engineering Graphics concentration and add technical elective (TEED 280 is one of the technical electives)4) Remove TEED 201 (Semiconductors) from Engineering Graphics concentration and add TEED 260 (Mechatronics)
Spring Email Vote Program Changes Already in Place
Engineering Graphics Certificate of Technical Studies
Session OfferedFall Math 102 College Algebra 3 A,B,C Fa,Sp,Su
TEED 140 Engineering Graphics 3 A Fa 6:30‐9:30 T, FaTEED 143 Intro Autocad 3 A Fa, Sp 5:00‐6:15 M,W, Fa,SpTEED 101 Basic Electricity 4 A Fa, Sp 6:30‐9:30 M,W, Fa,SpTEED 150 Pneumatics 3 A Fa 5:00‐6:15 T,R,
semester total 16
Spring TEED 144 Intermediate Autocad 3 A Fa, Sp 6:30‐9:30 R, TEED 158 CAD Applications 4 A Fa, Sp 6:30‐9:30 M,WTEED 142 Printreading 3 A Sp 6:30‐9:30 T, Sp3D Course Solidworks/Inventor 3 A Fa, Sp 5:00‐6:15 M,W,
semester total 13
Program Total 29
63 Total Credit Hours AvailableTechnical courses = 42 hoursMath/Physics courses = 9 hoursEnglish/Speech courses = 6 hoursHumanities/Social Studies courses = 6 hours
Current Content – students are prepared for entry level manufacturing jobs, receive a TCA certificate from BPCC and a Certified for Manufacturing Certificate C4M (recognized in Louisiana)
Advanced Manufacturing Technical Competency Area Content
Proposed Content – students are prepared for entry level manufacturing jobs, receive a TCA certificate from BPCC and a Certified Production Technician certificate from MSSC (Manufacturing Skills Standards Council, recognized nationally)
HoursAMFG 107 Safety, Quality Practices, and Measurements 3AMFG 108 Manufacturing Processes I, Production, and Maintenance Awareness 3
Total Credit Hours 6
The content in both programs is valid and pertinent
Issues Driving this Change Request• Credit hour conflict• Student Aid• Complexity of current system• Grant Objectives (national recognition)
Advanced Manufacturing Technical Competency Area Content
Industrial Technology Advisory Board Mtg. October 07, 201611:30 a.m. Welcome and Introductions
11:40 a.m. Adoption of last meeting minutes (Timmy Stanley)
11:45 a.m. Review of Industrial Technology Program Program Enrollment Outlook ATMAE Accreditation, SACS Update Equipment/Software Updates Program Changes Adopted with Spring Email Vote Review of Program Learning Objectives, Content, and Timing (vote)
12:00 p.m. Proposed Program Changes Consider 29 Credit Hour Certificate of Technical Studies in Engineering Graphics Change From 12 Credit Hour TCA in Manufacturing to 6 Credit Hour TCA based on Manufacturing
Skills Standards Council and Certified Production Technician Certification
12:20 p.m. Advanced Mfg. and Mechatronics Grant Update (TAACCCT3) – Deana Watkins, Grant director
12:30 p.m. Advanced Mfg. and Mechatronics Grant Update (TAACCCT3) – Niesha McCoy, Workforce Board Recruiter
12:40 p.m. TEM Welding Program and TAACCCT4 Update – Beonica Frazier, Grant Director
12:55 p.m. Closing Comments – Sandra Partain, Dean, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics1:00 p.m. Tour of classrooms and lab space (as needed)
Industrial Technology Advisory Board Committee Meeting
October 23, 2015
11:30 am
Attendees:
Tim Stanley, Engineering Production Supervisor, AEP Swepco
Susan Evans, Assistant HR Manager, Libby Glass
Kenny Williams, Counter Sales Rep, Graybar
Chris Jenkins, Branch Manager, Graybar
Ken Bryan, CAD Manager, Martin Resources
Mark Lanier, Director of Operations, Frymaster
Chad Snitke,HR Manager, Omni
Barry May, Regional Manager, LED FastStart
Angie White, Senior VP, North LA Economic Partnership
Ali Ahmad, Department Head, NSU
Adam Jannik, Associate Professor, NSU
Sheila Woods, Supervisor, Bossier Parish Schools
Bill Gary, Adjunct Instructor, BPCC
Allan Pratt, Instructor, BPCC
James Fallis, Instructor, BPCC
Michael Price, Adjunct Instructor, BPCC
David Pratt, Instructor, Jett Bus. Sys.
Lamont Lackman, Program Director, BPCC
Holly French-Hart, Academic Affairs, BPCC
Sandra Partain, Dean, TEM, BPCC
Megan Martin, Assistant Dean, TEM, BPCC
Jennifer Parish, Program Coordinator, TEM, BPCC
Lynne McCoy, Director of Academic Outreach, BPCC
Deana Watkins, TAACCCT 3 Grant Director, TEM, BPCC
Jennifer Lawrence, TAACCCT 4 Grant Director, TEM, BPCC
Erica Ledet, Career Coach, TEM, BPCC
Beonica Frazier, Apprenticeship Coordinator, TEM, BPCC
Niesha McCoy, Workforce Recruiter, TEM BPCC
Vicki Ochill, Student, Industrial Technology
Michael Orlando, Student, Industrial Technology
Shortly after 11:40, Sandra Partain began the meeting and welcomed the board. Roundtable
introductions began and everyone introduced themselves.
Lamont Lackman requested that the board review and approve the minutes from the last meeting
of September 26, 2014. Timmy Stanley made a motion to adopt and approve the meeting
minutes from the last meeting. Susan Evans seconded the motion. All approved with no
opposition.
Lamont discussed the enrollment numbers for the AAS in Industrial Technology in Automation
and Controls, AAS in Industrial Technology in Graphics and the TCA in Manufacturing and
Mechatronics.
Megan Martin briefly discussed the ATMAE (Association of Technology, Management and
Applied Engineering) Accreditation. They requested us to focus on our survey processes. We
send out 3 surveys including graduate surveys, post graduate surveys and employer surveys once
per semester to our degree graduates.
Lamont next discussed The Siemens Mechatronic System Certification Program (SMSCP) which
is an internationally recognized certification for Mechatronic System Professionals. There are 3
levels of Certification and we currently have two certified instructors to teach in these areas. 6
students took and passed the Level 1 Exam in December 2014 and 22 students are eligible to
take this exam in December 2015.
The curriculum was discussed, beginning with the addition of the new Industrial Technology
concentration of Advanced Manufacturing and Mechatronics. This degree will begin in spring
2016. The CTS in Advanced Mechatronics and Manufacturing will begin in spring 2016 as well.
Tim Stanley made a motion to approve the learning outcomes for the AAS in Industrial
Technology in Automation and Controls, AAS in Industrial Technology in Engineering Graphics
and AAS of Applied Science in Industrial Technology in Advanced Manufacturing and
Mechatronics. Ali Ahmad seconded the motion. All approved with no opposition.
David Pratt made a motion to approve the content and the length of the program for the AAS in
Industrial Technology in Automation and Controls, AAS in Industrial Technology in
Engineering Graphics and AAS of Applied Science in Industrial Technology in Advanced
Manufacturing and Mechatronics. Kenny Williams seconded the motion. All approved with no
opposition.
Allan Pratt explained the need to change the math requirements for all three of the
concentrations. Currently the math requirements are to take MATH 101 (Applied Algebra) and
MATH 129 (Applied Technical Math). We would like to change this to MATH 102 (College
Algebra) and MATH 112 (Trigonometry). This is to better prepare the students for the courses
in the degree and also will transfer to a 4 year university. Ali Ahmad made a motion to approve
and accept the math changes. Mark Lanier seconded the motion. All approved with no
opposition.
Deana Watkins discussed the TAAACCT 3 grant. In September, we started a new program
(IRT) Industrial Readiness Training. This program will help our students learn soft skills to
prepare them for the workplace. In addition we are also going to offer these students OSHA 10
training for free. We will also be doing training here on campus or will come to you for a
limited time.
Jennifer Lawrence discussed the TAACCCT 4 grant which has allowed us to bring welding to
our campus. This is in response to the request from the industry of a need of higher level welder.
To enter our advanced welding program, you will have to have previous welding experience.
This will need to be either college experience or industry experience. We will be offering AWS,
CWI and CWS courses as well as non-credit training for someone that needs a certification
sooner than our 16 week course.
Members were offered a tour of the classrooms as well as the welding area. Sandra Partain
expresses her appreciation of all attendees and their constant support. Meeting adjourned at
12:35 p.m.
Minutes submitted by: Jennifer Parish
Minutes approved by: Lamont Lackman
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