I. General Information

1. Course Title:
Introduction to Engineering Graphics

2. Course Prefix & Number:
MTTS 1124

3. Course Credits and Contact Hours:

Credits: 2

Lecture Hours: 1

Lab Hours: 2

4. Course Description:

Students will explore the application of solid modeling to create computer renderings up to three-dimensional objects. Students will analyze two-dimensional planes and create 3D computer models. Multiple layered projects will be created with sub-assemblies. Students will generate computer animations of drawing components.

5. Placement Tests Required:

Accuplacer (specify test):

No placement tests required

Score:

6. Prerequisite Courses:

There are no prerequisites for this course.

9. Co-requisite Courses:

There are no corequisites for this course.

II. Transfer and Articulation

3. Prior Learning - the following prior learning methods are acceptable for this course:

• Advanced Standing
• American Council on Education
• Military Experience
• Demonstration

III. Course Purpose

1. Program-Applicable Courses – This course is required for the following program(s):

Robotics Automated Systems Technology AAS and Diploma
Machine Operations Diploma
CNC Technologies Diploma
CNC Technologies AAS
CNC / Tool Making Technology Diploma
Manufacturing Welding Technician Diploma
Manufacturing Maintenance Technician Diploma

IV. Learning Outcomes

1. College-Wide Outcomes

College-Wide Outcomes/Competencies	Students will be able to:
Demonstrate written communication skills	Document and explain solid modeling concepts and terminology.
Utilize appropriate technology	Demonstrate use of tools available in Solid Works Modeling Software in the design and drawing of a specific part.

2. Course Specific Outcomes - Students will be able to achieve the following measurable goals upon completion of the course:

• Explain solid modeling concepts and terminology;
• Explain three-dimensional degrees of freedom;
• Apply relationships to three-dimensional objects;
• Produce drawing clarity and notes;
• Analyze two- and three-dimensional sketch plates;
• Revolve three-dimensional drawing features;
• Create assemblies from sub-assemblies;
• Create and position views for drawings; and
• Create and generate three-dimensional drawing packages.

V. Topical Outline

Listed below are major areas of content typically covered in this course.

1. Lecture Sessions

1. Introduction to Three-Dimensional Drawing
   • History of drawing
   • Multi-view drawings
   • Isometric projections
2. Drawing Practices
   • Size and location of dimensions
   • Dimensioning systems
   • Standards for tolerances
   • Standards for fasteners
3. Parametric Part Modeling
   • File management
   • Revolved features
   • Swept, loft, and additional features
   • Assembly modeling
4. Fundamentals of Drawing
   • Drawing templates
   • Tile block
   • Fill of materials
   • Drawing releases

2. Laboratory/Studio Sessions

1. Introduction to Three-Dimensional Drawing
   • Create multi-view drawings
   • Create isometric projection drawings
2. Drawing Practices
   • Size and location of dimensions
   • Dimensioning systems
   • Standards for dimensioning
   • Standards for tolerances
   • Understanding standards for fasteners
3. Parametric Part Modeling
   • Identify file management techniques
   • Identify revolved features
   • Interpret swept, loft, and additional features
   • Show assembly model
4. Fundamentals of Drawing
   • Understanding of a drawing template
   • Understandings a tile block
   • Understanding a bill of materials
   • Produce a drawing release package