
Microcredential in
Advanced Manufacturing Essential Skills 2
This course is eligible for financial aid for qualified students.

Clinton Community College
Plattsburgh, NY 12901
Face to Face
Delivery
1 Semester
Estimated time to complete
11.5 CEUs
Continuing education units
$1,700.00
Estimated cost*
What you'll learn
Take your manufacturing skills to the next level with the Advanced Manufacturing Essential Skills 2 microcredential. The second of a two-microcredential series, this microcredential is designed to refine and expand your skills. Earners will become proficient in blueprint reading, pneumatics, measurement, and quality control-expanding your readiness for technician, assembler, operator, or quality control positions. This program was developed in partnership with 50 transportation equipment and aerospace companies in the North Country, working to align microcredentials to local industry needs and job openings. While this microcredential is a non-credit offering, completion of both AMES 1 and 2 will provide students with 3 credits and waives the requirement to take the MEC 100 course in the Introduction to Mechanical Technology microcredential. Successful completion of this microcredential prepares you for continued study, apprenticeship and to immediately apply for technician, assembler or operator positions.
A face to face microcredential from Clinton Community College (11.5 CEUs). Registration is completed with Clinton Community College. Eligible for financial aid.
Prerequisites: High school diploma or equivalent
Who can enroll
Ages 18 and up.
Complete first
Required. Registration checks that you have completed it.
Upcoming sections
Section 1:
Open
Section 2:
Open
What you can earn
Advanced Manufacturing Essential Skills 2 Microcredential (Digital Badge)
Skills covered
Formulas and Conversions
Blueprint Reading
Measurement
Calculations
Pneumatics
Electro-Pneumatic Devices and Circuits
Lubrication
Lean Manufacturing
Career outlook
Related occupations: Production Technician, Maintenance Technician, CNC Operator
Advanced manufacturing employers in New York report a shortage of skilled technicians.
* Estimated cost
Each campus will confirm final costs.