Class Pages » Manufacturing Trades » Industrial Automation

Industrial Automation

Program Overview

A 2-year program that will train you to become an Industrial Maintenance Technician. In this program, you will gain a hands-on working knowledge of electronics, pneumatics, robots, and motors as well as how to use computers to control these things in a manufacturing setting. Because of a lack of Industrial Maintenance Technicians, a graduate of this program would likely be able to go straight to work out of high school into a high-paying job. Job opportunities in the area include places such as O.G.&E., Johnson Controls, & OU Physical Plant.
 

What You'll Learn

  • AC/DC Electrical Systems
  • Career Readiness
  • Electric Motor Control
  • Fluid Power Theory and Power Transmission Principles
  • Industrial Safety
  • Mechanical Systems
  • Mechatronics Lab
  • Programmable Logic Controller
  • Programming
 

Certifications and Licenses

  • ODCTE Competency Certification
    • Industrial Maintenance Mechanic
    • Fluid Power Mechanic
    • Electrical/Electronic Mechanic
  • Snap-On Electric Meter Certification

 


*Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education
 

Career Opportunities 

  • Industrial automation technician
  • Instrumentation and engineering technician
  • Maintenance Technician
  • Biomedical technician
  • Communications technician
  • Field service technician
  • Industrial maintenance technician
  • Electronics technician

For more information on occupations go to www.onetonline.org.

Leadership Opportunities

Career Technical Student Organization (CTSO) SkillsUSA

Enrollment Information

Who Can Enroll

High school juniors, seniors, and adults

Program Length

This program is designed to be completed in 2 years (960 instructional hours).

Tuition and Cost

$2.50 per credit hour X 960 hours = $2,400

Financial Assistance

In-district* students under the age of 22 will be awarded the next step scholarship for students in good standing, which covers tuition and all full-time programs except Practical Nursing and Lineworker Technology.

*In-district schools include: Blanchard, Bridge Creek, Dibble, Elmore City-Pernell, Lexington, Lindsay, Little Axe, Maysville, Newcastle, Noble, Paoli, Pauls Valley, Purcell, Stratford, Wanette, Washington, Wayne, Whitebead (PK-8) and Wynewood.
 
All financial assistance opportunities can be found on our Financial Aid webpage.

Class Schedule

Morning Session – 8:10 AM– 11:10 AM
Afternoon Session – 12:45 AM – 3:45 PM
 

Transportation Services

  • High school students: Transportation is provided from your high school to MidAmerica for both morning and afternoon classes. Buses will also take you back to your high school. 
  • Home school, EPIC, and adult students: Transportation is provided from your local high school for both morning and afternoon classes. Buses will also take you back to your high school. 
Route times depend on the location of your high school. Click here for more detailed route times.
 

How to Apply

Applications are not posted online (except Lineworker Technology and Practical Nursing).
High school students should contact their counselors and adult students should contact the MATC Admission Coordinators.

Accreditation

OSBCTE (Oklahoma State Board of Career & Technology Education)