Engineering

Instructors:              

Michael Smoot

Kirk Terry

Program Description: 

The Engineering 1 program consists of two courses:  Principles of Engineering and Introduction to Engineering Design.  The Principles of Engineering course helps students understand the field of engineering/engineering technology. Exploring various technology systems and manufacturing processes help students learn how engineers and technicians use math, science and technology in an engineering problem solving process to benefit people.  The Introduction to Engineering Design course teaches problem-solving skills using a design development process. Models of product solutions are created analyzed and communicated using solid modeling computer design software.

Program Objectives:

Students will develop a solid foundation of pre-engineering, research, and design skills as well as learn concepts from the “Project Lead the Way” program.  Students will build leadership skills through participation in the Technology Student Association (TSA) which is an integral part of this program.

Program Expectations:

Students will be involved in hands-on projects.  Activities will be team oriented.  Attention to detail will be emphasized. A candidate student must be on-track as a high school junior and senior in all core courses required for high school graduation.

High School Credit:

Four (4) CTE credits, or three (3) CTE credits plus one (1) AAS (third year) Science credit

Concurrent Credit:

EDDT 2710 Autodesk 3 D Modeling (2 credits)

Educational Opportunities:

Students who complete this program are ready to continue into a 2-year community college AS program, or may move directly into a university BS engineering program.

Possible Careers:

Upon completion of their university degree, a student would be able to work as an engineer in the mechanical, electrical, software, chemical, materials, or civil engineering fields.

Misconceptions:

Engineering is often thought of as representing difficult math applications and complicated engineering design scenarios.  The hands-on approach taken at the Jordan Applied Technology Center simplifies learning basic engineering principles.

Classes Required for Entrance:

Geometry and Algebra II

Recommended Classes:

Computer Technology, Programming, Technical Writing, and Physics

Program Length:

Full year

Eligibility: 

Juniors and Seniors based on entrance exams, GPA, and attendance

Costs/Fees:

SLCC concurrent enrollment fee: $40

Engineering Department shirt (optional)

FCCLA Fall Leadership

Education students attended the FCCLA Fall Leadership Conference and heard from a number of excellent speakers. The Keynote speaker was Brooke Walker, KSL News Anchor, who spoke about the importance and responsibility of being a leader. 

TIPS FOR LEADERS

  • Take Pride in What You Do
  • Self Validate
  • Be Grateful (Say Thanks)
  • Leadership Can Be Lonely (Act in Best Interests)
  • Jump in Before Being Asked
  • State What You Want (Set Goals)
  • Seek Constant Improvement

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ambassadors Attend Conference

JATC Student Ambassadors attended the 12th Annual Leadership Conference at Utah Valley University, CHOICE : The Catalyst of Character.

The keynote speaker was Sean Covey, author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens and the 6 Most Important Decisions You’ll Ever Make. He addressed the critical choices that teens face today, and how they can apply the 7 Habits to unleash their individual greatness. The keynote was followed by a number of breakout sessions.

We are looking forward to the great things ambassadors are planning for the 2011-2012 school year

Click here for more information and pictures JATC Student Ambassadors Leadership

JATC Teachers Honored

Four teachers from the Jordan Applied Technology Center received recognition for their oustanding work. Read more about it on the Jordan District Web site.

Where Are They Now?

What’s happened to those students who attended the JATC? We want to let you know! We are asking for all former JATC students to answer a few questions:

  1. What program did you complete at the JATC and when?
  2. What are you doing now?
  3. How did your experience at the JATC help you get where you are today?

Keep it simple, make it fun, keep in touch by sending your response to now@jatc-wj.org . If you feel inspired, please send us a photo of yourself. With your permission, we would like to use these in our marketing as we speak to potential students and their parents.

Thank you for giving back to JATC!

 

FCCLA Fall Leadership

Education students attended the FCCLA Fall Leadership Conference and heard from a number of excellent speakers. The Keynote speaker was Brooke Walker, KSL News Anchor, who spoke about the importance and responsibility of being a leader. 

TIPS FOR LEADERS

  • Take Pride in What You Do
  • Self Validate
  • Be Grateful (Say Thanks)
  • Leadership Can Be Lonely (Act in Best Interests)
  • Jump in Before Being Asked
  • State What You Want (Set Goals)
  • Seek Constant Improvement

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ambassadors Attend Conference

JATC Student Ambassadors attended the 12th Annual Leadership Conference at Utah Valley University, CHOICE : The Catalyst of Character.

The keynote speaker was Sean Covey, author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens and the 6 Most Important Decisions You’ll Ever Make. He addressed the critical choices that teens face today, and how they can apply the 7 Habits to unleash their individual greatness. The keynote was followed by a number of breakout sessions.

We are looking forward to the great things ambassadors are planning for the 2011-2012 school year

Click here for more information and pictures JATC Student Ambassadors Leadership

JATC Teachers Honored

Four teachers from the Jordan Applied Technology Center received recognition for their oustanding work. Read more about it on the Jordan District Web site.

Where Are They Now?

What’s happened to those students who attended the JATC? We want to let you know! We are asking for all former JATC students to answer a few questions:

  1. What program did you complete at the JATC and when?
  2. What are you doing now?
  3. How did your experience at the JATC help you get where you are today?

Keep it simple, make it fun, keep in touch by sending your response to now@jatc-wj.org . If you feel inspired, please send us a photo of yourself. With your permission, we would like to use these in our marketing as we speak to potential students and their parents.

Thank you for giving back to JATC!