Advanced Industrial Computing
AICO 1000 - AutoCAD 1
The first step in CAD training requires a thorough knowledge of commands and features of the CAD software. This intensive, hands-on course prepares the student with the knowledge and skills necessary for creating a basic 2D drawing. Other areas of study include editing, view manipulation, text, dimensioning, hatching and plotting techniques. Prerequisite: Familiarity with Microsoft Windows and basic drafting knowledge. (3 Credits)
Spring/Summer 2012
| Apr 12-Jun 21 | 11 Weeks | $642.27 | CRN: 60303 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 12-Jun 21 | Thu | 18:00-21:15 | DTC 375 |
| Instructor: Janice Hanington | |||
| Note: This course is in progress. For more information on the availability of this course, please contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF]. | |||
 |  |
| May 26-Jun 23 | 5 Weeks | $642.27 | CRN: 21241 |
|---|---|---|---|
| May 26-Jun 23 | Sat | 08:30-16:30 | BBY SW3 2625 |
| Instructor: Leyal Jamieson | |||
| Note: Please purchase the required textbook prior to the first class as the BCIT Bookstore is not open on Saturdays - http://www.bcit.ca/bookstore/ NOTE: The location has changed from SW3 2695 to SW3 2625. | |||
| Note: For more information on the availability of this course, please contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF]. | |||
|  |
| Jun 04-Jun 08 | 5 Days | $642.27 | CRN: 21245 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 04-Jun 08 | Mon-Fri | 08:30-16:30 | BBY SW3 2625 |
|  |
| Jul 09-Jul 13 | 5 Days | $642.27 | CRN: 21224 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 09-Jul 13 | Mon-Fri | 09:00-17:00 | DTC 375 |
| |
AICO 2000 - AutoCAD 2
To develop the required skills for preparation of working drawings, this advanced level course is required. It introduces the most efficient commands for various tasks to enhance CAD productivity. The course continues with advanced techniques for drawing, editing, annotating, external references, symbol libraries, working with attributes and plotting. Prerequisite: Familiarity with Microsoft Windows and AICO 1000. (3 Credits)
Spring/Summer 2012
| Apr 10-Jun 26 | 12 Weeks | $642.27 | CRN: 21246 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 10-Jun 26 | Tue | 18:45-21:45 | BBY |
| Note: For more information on the availability of this course, please contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF]. | |||
|  |
| May 23-Jun 27 | 6 Weeks | $642.27 | CRN: 21252 |
|---|---|---|---|
| May 23-Jun 27 | Mon/Wed | 18:45-22:00 | BBY SW3 2625 |
| Instructor: Leyal Jamieson | |||
| Note: This course is in progress. For more information on the availability of this course, please contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF]. | |||
| |
| May 26-Jun 23 | 5 Weeks | $642.27 | CRN: 21253 |
|---|---|---|---|
| May 26-Jun 23 | Sat | 08:30-16:30 | BBY |
| Note: Please purchase the required textbook prior to the first class as the BCIT Bookstore is not open on Saturdays - http://www.bcit.ca/bookstore/ | |||
| Note: For more information on the availability of this course, please contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF]. | |||
| |
| Jun 15-Jun 24 | 2 Weeks | $642.27 | CRN: 21254 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 15-Jun 22 | Fri | 17:30-20:30 | DTC 375 |
| Jun 16-Jun 24 | Sat/Sun | 09:00-17:00 | DTC 375 |
| |
| Jul 16-Jul 20 | 5 Days | $642.27 | CRN: 25801 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 16-Jul 20 | Mon-Fri | 09:00-17:00 | DTC 375 |
| Note: Room location has changed from SW3 1920 to SW3 2675 | |||
| |
Business Administration
BUSA 1305 - Supervisory Skills
Designed for new supervisors or those seeking a higher level of leadership responsibility. The purpose of this course is provide students the opportunity to gain a level of self-understanding of the field that will assist them in correctly identifying their own strengths and areas for improvement with respect to leadership, team, conflict-management and communication skills. Study will include the performance side of supervision as the areas of performance appraisal, training and development and motivation are explored. Through the use of interactive cases and structured experiences, students will increase their self-confidence and leadership abilities and establish a foundation for further training in supervision and management. (3 Credits)
Spring/Summer 2012
| Apr 10-Jun 30 | 12 Weeks | $415.83 | CRN: 29788 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 10-Jun 30 | NET | ||
| Instructor: Leila Rahemtulla | |||
| Note: Students must submit e-mail address when registering. To be successful in our online courses, plan to spend 7-10 hours per course each week on your studies, starting Week 1. Our courses are paced and highly interactive with participation requirements weekly. This online course is NOT self-paced. You must have an e-mail address and access to a computer capable of downloading basic documents. You are not required to be online at a specific time of the day; however you are required to submit all assignments on their due dates. | |||
| Note: Internet delivery format. | |||
| Note: This course is in progress. For more information on the availability of this course, please contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF]. | |||
| Important course information will be sent to you prior to your course start date. Check your myBCIT email account to access this information. | |||
| |
| Jun 11-Jun 15 | 5 Days | $415.83 | CRN: 57593 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 11-Jun 15 | Mon-Fri | 09:00-17:00 | DTC 860 |
| Instructor: Jessbir Ram | |||
| |
| Jul 09-Jul 13 | 5 Days | $415.83 | CRN: 26366 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 09-Jul 13 | Mon-Fri | 09:00-17:00 | DTC 860 |
| Instructor: Jessbir Ram | |||
| |
Operations Management
OPMT 1142 - Introduction to Quality Control Methods
Introduces QC methods. The course will begin with basic descriptive statistics and some standard graphical tools such as histograms, Pareto charts and scatter diagrams. The concept of process capability and the use of common control charts. Procedures for inspection sampling plans.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
OPMT 1198 - Operations Management Fundamentals
Educates the student on the importance of managing operations across all industries by presenting the fundamentals in productivity improvement based on a systematic, scientific problem solving methods. Includes economic feasibility, recording techniques, assembly and analysis of data, critical examination, the development and selection of alternative solutions. Case materials explore applications to manufacturing, warehouse, office, materials management and general management. Students uncomfortable with basic algebra applications are encouraged to take OPMT 0199 prior to the course. (3 Credits)
Spring/Summer 2012
| Apr 12-Jun 28 | 12 Weeks | $441.70 | CRN: 20482 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 12-Jun 28 | Thu | 18:45-21:45 | BBY NE1 412 |
| Instructor: Michael Lachocki | |||
| Note: This course is in progress. For more information on the availability of this course, please contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF]. | |||
| |
Wood Products
WOOD 1001 - Lumber Dry Kiln Operation
Basic knowledge required by all kiln personnel-operators, supervisors, kiln servicing employees (e.g. lift-truck drivers.) Covers the critical elements required for successful wood drying, regardless of the type of kiln or kiln controller. The information is the root fundamental needed to optimize drying time while minimizing degrade. Participants are also given information on the use of more advanced tools and techniques that can be applied to their own specific kiln operations. A combination of hands-on exercises, classroom training and a field trip. Although the information presented is applicable to the drying of all species, interior and coastal variants are also covered. No prior kiln operation experience or training is required. A statement of completion is issued to participants who successfully complete the course. The certificate holder is entitled to appropriate BCIT and COFI Master Lumberman credits.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 1010 - Sawmilling Fundamentals
For those directly or indirectly involved in the production of lumber. Topics include: forest industry basics, lumber products, log preparation, milling equipment, correct operating practice for large and small log sawmills, scanning and optimization. Field trips to a local sawmill will be scheduled as part of the course. One of the three courses in a series on the production of lumber. A Statement of Completion is issued to those who successfully complete WOOD 1010, 1020 and 1030 with a minimum of 70% in each course.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 1020 - Lumber Finishing and Saw Technology
Learn about the technology associated with finishing rough lumber and saw technology. Topics include kiln drying (8 hrs), lumber surfacing (6 hrs), machine stress rating (2 hrs), secondary wood products (2 hrs) and saw technology (6 hrs). This is one of three courses in a series on the production of lumber.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 1030 - Engineered Wood Products
For those directly or indirectly involved in the production of wood products. Learn various aspects of plywood, veneer-based products and engineered wood products which are the future of the forest products industry: plywood, laminated veneer lumber (LVL), particleboard, medium density fiberboard (MDF) and oriented strandboard (OSB). Discussions held on products, manufacturing processes, properties and end uses. One session will be devoted to the processing of pulp chips from sawmill waste materials. One of three courses on the production of lumber. A Statement of Completion is issued to candidates who successfully complete the courses (WOOD 1010/1020/ 1030 ) with a minimum of 70% in each.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 1040 - Basic Wood Products Technology
The course provides manufacturing employees entering the secondary wood manufacturing sector with the skills needed to succeed. It includes industry overview, equipment and tools review, products, supplies of the trade and lumber grading and quality control issues. The topics of workplace safety and work expectations are being covered as well.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 1041 - Value-Added Wood Entrepreneur
Designed to help you establish your own entrepreneurial potential. It explores the essential and unique entrepreneurial traits, studies the risks and rewards, and reviews the simple essential business skills required to make it work. Topics include marketing, sales, finance, professional support roles (i.e. lawyers, accountants & consultants), innovation and interpersonal skills. Prerequisites: WOOD 1040** (** must be taken concurrently)
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 1060 - Wood Science
Wood is a fascinating and complicated material creating rewards and challenges for all who work with it. This course covers the structure and properties of wood as a material. Learn why wood is such a complicated substance. Discover how to use the strenghts of this renewable material and how to avoid common pitfalls associated with its unique qualities. Hands on lab testing sessions compliment the lectures. Prerequisite: Math 11 or equivalent.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 1421 - Wood Products Distribution
Examines the major domestic and export markets for lumber and plywood, including ongoing changes in all types of distribution and transportation systems used in the forest products industry. The entire sales process from mill to retail distribution is covered in detail. Building supply dealer yard management and retail lumber merchandising will also be covered.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 1422 - Offshore Wood Products Sales/Distribution
The sales and purchasing methods of wood products varies from country to country but the logistical problems and documentation demands are constant for all transactions. Negotiation methods, communication, documentation, financial instruments, and transportation logistics will be examined in detail as they relate to our major trading partners. Prerequisites: WOOD 1204 and WOOD 1203
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 2010 - Wood Gluing
Includes descriptions of the various type of adhesives used in the manufacture of glued wood products, and the selection of the correct adhesive for each product. Methods of application and curing, and factors involved in obtaining high quality joints will be discussed. Prerequisites: WOOD 1040 and WOOD 1060
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 2050 - Wood Products Design
A brief history of furniture and cabinetry design, from past to present, is covered. Emphasis will be on the connections between form, function and structure seen against the socio-technological conventions of the time. Secondary wood products are discussed as potential materials for new constructions. An understanding of the functional and aesthetic qualities of conventional and new materials will conclude in students designing and proto-typing possible design solutions. Prerequisite: WOOD 1040 and 1060 and some hands-on experience with woodworking equipment.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 2060 - Equipment Maintenance - Wood
Presents and overview of electrical and mechanical equipment in the wood products industry focusing on the transmission, application and control of power. Topics include: drive systems, types of controls, lubrication and bearings, protection and controlling of electrical equipment, industrial electrical power systems. Prerequisite: Senior Secondary school science and math.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 2070 - Tooling / Advanced Wood Mach
Covers tooling found on woodworking equipment in the secondary products industry. Types of tooling designs produced on various types of machines, e.g. routers, moulders or jointers; their cutting profiles and types of metal used in their manufacture will be included. The equipment used in sharpening and profiling tooling will also be discussed. Prerequisites: WOOD 1040 and WOOD 1060
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 2090 - Practicum
Directed studies in a field selected by the student relating to their specialty. A written plan of the methodology, progress reports and a final report are expected. The project could be part of the student's duties at their place of employment. Work is to be carried out under the supervision of a faculty supervisor. Prerequisite: Completion of all required course work in the certificate program.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
WOOD 2312 - Cad/Cam for Wood Processing
Introduction to Computer Numerical Control machine tools used in the secondary wood processing industry. Part and machine set-up procedures will be examined and tested on B.C.I.T.'s CNC wood working equipment.
This course isn't currently offered. Please check back next term or contact the appropriate Program Assistant [PDF] to determine when this course will be offered again.
