SGTC Precision Machining Students Earn Technical Credit Certificates

South Georgia Technical College precision machining instructor Chad Brown recently presented well-deserved Technical Credit Certificates to several dedicated students for their outstanding performance in various disciplines. A certificate in precision machining enhances job prospects for entry-level machinists by demonstrating their competence and dedication to potential employers. It opens doors to a wide range of positions in manufacturing, aerospace, automotive, and other industries.

For entry-level machinists with aspirations for career growth, a certificate program can serve as a stepping stone for further education and specialization in areas such as CNC programming, tool and die making, or quality control. Earning a certificate in precision machining program equips entry-level machinists with the skills, knowledge, and credentials necessary to excel in the field, making them more attractive candidates to prospective employers and setting them on a path for long-term success in the machining industry.

Students Jarod Anderson of Thomasville, Blake Archer of Palm Harbor, FL, MicQuvious Powell of Americus, Robert Wright of Americus, and Ashton Denning of Leesburg each received a Basic Machinist certificate and a Basic Grinding Operations certificate.

The Basic Machinist certificate provides individuals with fundamental knowledge and skills required for entry-level positions in the field of machining and manufacturing. It typically covers topics such as machine tool operation, blueprint reading, precision measurement, and safety protocols. Students undergo hands-on training and classroom instruction, gaining proficiency in operating various machining tools and equipment.

The Basic Grinding Operations certificate serves as a valuable qualification, preparing graduates for entry-level positions in manufacturing industries where precision grinding is a critical skill. Graduates are well-prepared to set up, operate, and maintain grinding machinery, making them valuable contributors to the production of high-precision components and parts in the manufacturing sector.

Archer also received Lathe Operator and Mill Operator certificates.

Lathe Operator certificate holders are equipped with the skills necessary to set up and operate lathes, turning raw materials into finished products, and contribute effectively to manufacturing processes that require precision turning operations.

Mill Operator certificate holders are equipped with the skills necessary to set up and operate milling machines, cutting raw materials into finished products, and contribute effectively to manufacturing processes that require precision machining operations.

To learn more about Precision Machining and all of the more than 200 programs available at South Georgia Technical College, visit www.southgatech.edu.

Register now for the fall C-term which begins October 11. Students in C-term can earn credit for a full semester in only eight weeks.