aporta más de 20 años de experiencia en la industria al aula en el Centro Job Corps de Conservación Civil de Schenck.Su primer trabajo de fabricación consistió en encajar y soldar cajas para grúas y luego comenzó a trabajar en un taller que se especializaba en trabajo estructural y de puentes. En el taller de puentes fue donde inició la transición al ámbito de la inspección de la fabricación. Además, asistió a la escuela de oficios en Baltimore, Maryland. Para Daniel, la seguridad, la honestidad y la calidad son los tres principios más importantes en esta industria.
Tecnología de fabricación
En el trabajo ...
-
Interpretará dibujos o archivos detallados, como planos, bocetos y de diseño asistido por computadora (CAD) y fabricación asistida por computadora (CAM).
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Configurará, manejará y desmontará herramientas de máquinas manuales, automáticas y de control numérico por computadora (CNC).
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Controlará el avance y la velocidad de las máquinas.
Algunas de las opciones de carreras profesionales que tendrá son ...
La mayoría de los graduados de Tecnología de fabricación van a trabajar a empresas manufactureras, o en plantas o pequeños talleres mecánicos. Los técnicos de fabricación detectan las averías y garantizan la calidad de todos los productos.
Las credenciales que obtendrá ...
En el área de capacitación en Fabricación avanzada puede obtener credenciales reconocidas por la industria de organizaciones como:
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American Welding Society (sociedad estadounidense de soldadura, AWS)
-
National Institute for Metalworking Skills (Instituto nacional de competencias metalúrgicas, NIMS)
Los estudiantes también deben obtener un permiso de aprendizaje y una licencia de conducir emitidos por el estado al finalizar el programa.
Lo que necesitará para empezar la capacitación ...
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Tener un título de escuela secundaria o un equivalente (puede obtenerse en todos los centros Job Corps)
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Completar todos los cursos introductorios y de preparación profesional
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Aprobar todas las pruebas escritas y de rendimiento
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Cumplir los requisitos académicos (matemáticas y lectura)
Es James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
ha sido docente de Fabricación a tiempo completo en el Centro Job Corps de Hartford desde 2017. Tiene amplios conocimientos adquiridos al trabajar en Pratt & Whitney por más de 45 años y servir como ingeniero de combate en el ejército. Luego de siete años desde su jubilación, James decidió dedicarse a la docencia, donde puede hacer uso de sus habilidades y conocimientos para formar a las futuras generaciones de operarios e ingenieros.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
James Poinatale - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
has been a full-time Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center since 2017. He has extensive knowledge from working at Pratt & Whitney for more than 45 years and from serving as a combat engineer in the Army. After seven years of retirement, James decided to go into teaching, where he can use his skills and years of knowledge to shape the future generations of machinists and engineers.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
is a Manufacturing instructor at Hartford Job Corps Center. Prior to joining Hartford Job Corps, she worked at a major insurance company in human resources, professional development and education. After leaving insurance, Wilma took on the role of program manager, mentoring at a Hartford nonprofit, working closely with Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources, and The Village for Families and Children. In 2016, Wilma transitioned to education, with long-term substitute teaching assignments in the East Hartford, South Windsor and Hartford school districts. After accepting the position of substitute instructor at HJCC, Wilma earned her adult education teaching certification through the Connecticut Department of Education and shortly after became the center’s full-time academic instructor in Numeracy. In 2019, Wilma transitioned to her current position of Manufacturing instructor, in which she teaches manufacturing theory and manufacturing math.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Advanced Manufacturing
Job Corps offers training in the following advanced manufacturing areas. Get started today.
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Es Wilma Díaz - Manufacturing Technology - Hartford Job Corps Center
es docente de Fabricación en el Centro Job Corps de Hartford. Antes de unirse al centro, trabajó en una importante empresa de seguros en las áreas de recursos humanos, desarrollo profesional y educación. Luego de abandonar la aseguradora, Wilma ocupó el puesto de administradora de programa, realizando tutoría en una organización sin fines de lucro en Hartford, donde trabajó en conjunto con Wheeler Clinic, Department of Children and Families, Community Health Resources y The Village for Families and Children. En 2016, Wilma se abocó a la educación, asumiendo funciones de suplencia en los distritos escolares de East Hartford, South Windsor y Hartford. Luego de aceptar el cargo de docente suplente en el Centro Job Corps de Hartford, Wilma obtuvo una certificación de educación para adultos mediante el Departamento de Educación de Connecticut y, poco tiempo después, se convirtió en docente de Aritmética a tiempo completo en el centro. En 2019, Wilma pasó a ocupar su cargo actual como docente de Fabricación, donde enseña teoría de la fabricación y matemáticas de la fabricación.
Manufacturing Technology
On the job, you will …
- Read detailed drawings or files, such as blueprints, sketches, and those for computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
- Set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled (CNC) machine tools
- Monitor the feed and speed of machines
Some of the career options you will have:
Most Manufacturing Technology graduates go to work for manufacturing companies, or in plants or small machine shops. Manufacturing technicians detect malfunctions and ensure the quality of all products.
The credentials you will earn:
In the Advanced Manufacturing training area, you can earn industry-recognized credentials from such organizations as:
- American Welding Society (AWS)
- National Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS)
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training:
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
Manufacturing Technology professionals set up, operate and disassemble manual, automatic and computer numerically controlled machine tools.
Manufactura avanzada
Job Corps ofrece adiestramiento en las siguientes áreas de manufactura avanzada . Empieza hoy mismo.
Tecnología de fabricación interpretará dibujos o archivos detallados, como planos, bocetos y de diseño asistido por computadora (CAD) y fabricación asistida por computadora (CAM).
