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Drafting

In the Drafting Program, students learn to communicate thoughts and ideas by using graphic representation.

Drafting students translate design concepts through sketches, details, assemblies, and specifications. To generate their drawings, Drafting students use computer-aided-drafting (CAD) systems, technical handbooks, tables, and calculators. Students increase their general technical knowledge by learning engineering and manufacturing processes used in industry.

The drafting curriculum provides instruction predominately in mechanical drafting, along with limited instruction in architectural, civil, piping, structural, electronic, and electrical drafting. Field trips to local businesses provide a realistic industrial setting of an engineering/design department. Senior students complete a "senior design project" and are also encouraged to participate in the co-op job placement program.

The Drafting shop generates drawings required for projects that are being completed by other shops such as Precision Machining, Metal Fabrication, and Carpentry.

Objectives of a Drafting student are accuracy, legibility, neatness, and speed. Students should also have the ability to visualize objects, along with possessing good communication and math skills.

A female drafting student stops to admire her work.

Video

Diman drafting student removes object from large 3d printer.

Additional Information

Teachers

Kathryn Dufour

Titles: Teacher

Christopher Padula

Titles: Teacher

Daniel Pais

Titles: Teacher

Jeffrey Ramadan

Titles: Counselor, Automotive Collision, Automotive Technologies, Drafting, Electricity, Freshmen last names LAC-PAC

Mitchell Sweet

Titles: Teacher, Department Head

Advisory Board

While we're proud of our vocational programs and their ability to turn young men and women into skilled members of the community, we can't maintain that level of quality without the help of industry professionals. Please consider joining our Vocational Advisory Board, where you will help steer our vocational programs and students toward future success.

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A drafting student views his work at his workstation

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