| Automotive MLR 1A (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
04020A |
| This course provides students with a review of vehicle systems and basic maintenance, with a greater in-depth concentration on the areas of engine construction and related systems. Beginning with hands-on experience using a small engine, the student will receive a foundation for practical math and science applications in relationship to automobile engines and vehicle systems. These skill sets are transferred to automotive engine construction and principles. From this foundation, students will build knowledge of basic maintenance applied to the vehicle, including electrical, engine performance and brakes. Students will advance their understanding of fundamental systems through troubleshooting and problem solving. This course will start students in the NATEF (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) certificate program for Maintenance and Light Repair (MLR}, in the areas of engine, electrical, engine performance and brakes. If a student desires to continue in the Automotive Technology program to further training and prepare for a career in the automotive or engineering related fields, a two-period automotive technology advance course is available with ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) and state certifications. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology. |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04020A/B - Automotive MLR 1 will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math or 1.0 credit Visual, Performing & Applied Arts, but not both, to meet graduation requirements. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Regular |
GRADE: 9-12 |
| COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04020B - Automotive MLR 1B (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
|
| Automotive MLR 1B (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
04020B |
| This course provides students with a review of vehicle systems and basic maintenance, with a greater in-depth concentration on the areas of engine construction and related systems. Beginning with hands-on experience using a small engine, the student will receive a foundation for practical math and science applications in relationship to automobile engines and vehicle systems. These skill sets are transferred to automotive engine construction and principles. From this foundation, students will build knowledge of basic maintenance applied to the vehicle, including electrical, engine performance and brakes. Students will advance their understanding of fundamental systems through troubleshooting and problem solving. This course will start students in the NATEF (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) certificate program for Maintenance and Light Repair (MLR}, in the areas of engine, electrical, engine performance and brakes. If a student desires to continue in the Automotive Technology program to further training and prepare for a career in the automotive or engineering related fields, a two-period automotive technology advance course is available with ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) and state certifications. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology. |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04020 A&B - Automotive MLR 1 will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math or 1.0 credit Visual, Performing & Applied Arts, but not both, to meet graduation requirements. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Regular |
GRADE: 9-12 |
| COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04020A - Automotive MLR 1A (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
|
| Automotive MLR 2A (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
04030A |
| This course provides students with a review of vehicle systems and basic maintenance, with a greater in-depth concentration on the areas of engine construction and related systems. Taking the foundation of what was learned in Automotive MLR 1 and building on those principles and applications, students will apply entry level tasks in the automotive field of work with a main focus on developing the NATEF MLR skills (engines, engine performance, transmissions, HVAC, brakes, electrical, steering and suspension). Students are expected to do a minimum of one hour per week of online training with CDX automotive software. By using CDX, this will allow maximized school time exposure for extended hands-on training during the semester and to meet certification requirements.. If a student desires to continue in the Automotive Technology program to further training and prepare for a career in the automotive or engineering related fields, a two-period automotive technology advance course is available with ASE and state certifications. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology. |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04030A/B - Automotive MLR 2 will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math or 1.0 credit Visual, Performing & Applied Arts, but not both, to meet graduation requirements. Students completing 04020A/B - Automotive MLR 1 and 04030A/B - Automotive MLR 2 and who earn a 2.0 or better in all courses are required to take a state-mandated Common Technical Assessment. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Regular |
GRADE: 10-12 |
| PREREQUISITE: 04020A/B - Automotive MLR 1 (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
| COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04030B - Automotive MLR 2B (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
|
| Automotive MLR 2B (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
04030B |
| This course provides students with a review of vehicle systems and basic maintenance, with a greater in-depth concentration on the areas of engine construction and related systems. Taking the foundation of what was learned in Automotive MLR 1 and building on those principles and applications, students will apply entry level tasks in the automotive field of work with a main focus on developing the NATEF MLR skills (engines, engine performance, transmissions, HVAC, brakes, electrical, steering and suspension). Students are expected to do a minimum of one hour per week of online training with CDX automotive software. By using CDX, this will allow maximized school time exposure for extended hands-on training during the semester and to meet certification requirements. If a student desires to continue in the Automotive Technology program to further training and prepare for a career in the automotive or engineering related fields, a two-period automotive technology advance course is available with ASE and state certifications. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology. |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04030 A&B will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math OR completion of 04020 A&B and 04030 A&B will complete the state-approved formal CTE program for 1.0 exchange credit in Science or World Language or Visual, Performing & Applied Arts.
Students completing 04020A/B - Automotive MLR 1 and 04030A/B - Automotive MLR 2 and who earn a 2.0 or better in all courses are required to take a state-mandated Common Technical Assessment. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Regular |
GRADE: 10-12 |
| COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04030A - Automotive MLR 2A (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
|
| Automotive Technology 1A |
04040A |
| This course is an advanced, two-period block, two-semester course focusing on steering and suspension, brakes and service floor. Students will build on the theory and skills mastered in Automotive MLR (Maintenance & Light Repair) 1&2 and students' abilities to meet NATEF's (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) required outlined tasks. Students are expected to pass the state-mandated assessment and/or take the ASE certification test to work towards attending a post-secondary program or enter the job market at an automotive entry-level position. This course is a related course for paid Trade and Industrial Work-Based Learning (formerly Coop). Students should contact the CTE teacher for more information. (Students passing the state test are more likely to obtain Work-Based Learning or work in an automotive facility while in high school.) Obtaining a state certification, fulfilling the required NATEF tasks, and maintaining a 2.0 average or better will also increase opportunities for college credit at the following schools: Macomb Community College, Northwestern University, Ferris State, Universal Technical Institute, Washtenaw Community College and Baker College. Students also have the opportunity to compete in SkillsUSA automotive events against other high school students. Other competitions available include Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society (MITES) and Ford/AAA Students Skills. The advanced Automotive Technology courses are vital for students wanting to pursue an engineering career, as well as those students needing hands-on skills for post-secondary automotive studies. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04040A/B - Automotive Technology 1, will fulfill 1.0 4th-year credit Math. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Advanced |
GRADE: 11-12 |
| PREREQUISITE: 04030A/B - Automotive MLR 2 (Maintenance & Light Repair) |
COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04040B - Automotive Technology 1B
If you take this course, you must also take 04040C - Automotive Technology 1C
If you take this course, you must also take 04040D - Automotive Technology 1D |
|
| Automotive Technology 1B |
04040B |
| This course is an advanced, two-period block, two-semester course focusing on steering and suspension, brakes and service floor. Students will build on the theory and skills mastered in Automotive MLR (Maintenance & Light Repair) 1&2 and students' abilities to meet NATEF's (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) required outlined tasks. Students are expected to pass the state-mandated assessment and/or take the ASE certification test to work towards attending a post-secondary program or enter the job market at an automotive entry-level position. (Students passing the state test are more likely to obtain Work-Based Learning or work in an automotive facility while in high school.) Obtaining a state certification, fulfilling the required NATEF tasks, and maintaining a 2.0 average or better will also increase opportunities for college credit at the following schools: Macomb Community College, Northwestern University, Ferris State, Universal Technical Institute, Washtenaw Community College and Baker College. Students also have the opportunity to compete in SkillsUSA automotive events against other high school students. Other competitions available include Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society (MITES) and Ford/AAA Students Skills. The advanced Automotive Technology courses are vital for students wanting to pursue an engineering career, as well as those students needing hands-on skills for post-secondary automotive studies. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04040A/B - Automotive Technology 1 will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Advanced |
GRADE: 11-12 |
COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04040A - Automotive Technology 1A
If you take this course, you must also take 04040C - Automotive Technology 1C
If you take this course, you must also take 04040D - Automotive Technology 1D |
|
| Automotive Technology 1C |
04040C |
| This course provides students with a review of vehicle systems and basic maintenance, with a greater in-depth concentration on the areas of engine construction and related systems. Students will build on the theory and skills mastered in Automotive MLR (Maintenance & Light Repair) 1&2 and students' abilities to meet NATEF's (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) required outlined tasks. Students are expected to pass the state-mandated assessment and/or take the ASE certification test to work towards attending a post-secondary program or enter the job market at an automotive entry-level position. (Students passing the state test are more likely to obtain Work-Based Learning or work in an automotive facility while in high school.) Obtaining a state certification, fulfilling the required NATEF tasks, and maintaining a 2.0 average or better will also increase opportunities for college credit at the following schools: Macomb Community College, Northwestern University, Ferris State, Universal Technical Institute, Washtenaw Community College and Baker College. Students also have the opportunity to compete in SkillsUSA automotive events against other high school students. Other competitions available include Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society (MITES) and Ford/AAA Students Skills. The advanced Automotive Technology courses are vital for students wanting to pursue an engineering career, as well as those students needing hands-on skills for post-secondary automotive studies. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04040 C&D will fulfill 1.O fourth-year credit Math. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Advanced |
GRADE: 11-12 |
COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04040B - Automotive Technology 1B
If you take this course, you must also take 04040D - Automotive Technology 1D
If you take this course, you must also take 04040A - Automotive Technology 1A |
|
| Automotive Technology 1D |
04040D |
| This course is an advanced, two-period block, two-semester course focusing on steering and suspension, brakes and service floor. Students will build on the theory and skills mastered in Automotive MLR (Maintenance & Light Repair) 1&2 and students' abilities to meet NATEF's (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) required outlined tasks. Students are expected to pass the state-mandated assessment and/or take the ASE certification test to work towards attending a post-secondary program or enter the job market at an automotive entry-level position. (Students passing the state test are more likely to obtain Work-Based Learning or work in an automotive facility while in high school.) Obtaining a state certification, fulfilling the required NATEF tasks, and maintaining a 2.0 average or better will also increase opportunities for college credit at the following schools: Macomb Community College, Northwestern University, Ferris State, Universal Technical Institute, Washtenaw Community College and Baker College. Students also have the opportunity to compete in SkillsUSA automotive events against other high school students. Other competitions available include Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society (MITES) and Ford/AAA Students Skills. The advanced Automotive Technology courses are vital for students wanting to pursue an engineering career, as well as those students needing hands-on skills for post-secondary automotive studies. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04040 C&D will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Advanced |
GRADE: 11-12 |
COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04040C - Automotive Technology 1C
If you take this course, you must also take 04040B - Automotive Technology 1B
If you take this course, you must also take 04040A - Automotive Technology 1A |
|
| Automotive Technology 2A |
04050A |
| This course is an advanced, two-period block, two-semester course that provides students with a review of vehicle systems and basic maintenance, with a greater in-depth concentration on the areas of engine construction and related systems. Students will build on the theory and skills mastered in Automotive MLR (Maintenance & Light Repair} 1 & 2 and students' abilities to meet NATEF's (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation} required outlined tasks. Students are expected to pass the state-mandated assessment and/or take the ASE certification test to work towards attending a post-secondary program or enter the job market at an automotive entry-level position. (Students passing the state test are more likely to obtain Work-Based Learning or work in an automotive facility while in high school.) Obtaining a state certification, fulfilling the required NATEF tasks, and maintaining a 2.0 average or better will also increase opportunities for college credit at the following schools: Macomb Community College, Northwestern University, Ferris State, Universal Technical Institute, Washtenaw Community College and Baker College. Students also have the opportunity to compete in SkillsUSA automotive events against other high school students. Other competitions available include Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society (MITES) and Ford/AAA Students Skills. The advanced Automotive Technology courses are vital for students wanting to pursue an engineering career, as well as those students needing hands-on skills for post-secondary automotive studies. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04050A/B - Automotive Technology 2 will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Advanced |
GRADE: 12 |
| PREREQUISITE: 04040A/B/C/D - Automotive Technology 1 |
COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04050B - Automotive Technology 2B
If you take this course, you must also take 04050C - Automotive Technology 2C
If you take this course, you must also take 04050D - Automotive Technology 2D |
|
| Automotive Technology 2B |
04050B |
| This course is an advanced, two-period block, two-semester course focusing on electrical, engine performance and service floor. Students will build on the theory and skills mastered in Automotive MLR (Maintenance & Light Repair) 1 & 2 and students' abilities to meet NATEF's (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation} required outlined tasks. Students are expected to pass the state-mandated assessment and/or take the ASE certification test to work towards attending a post-secondary program or enter the job market at an automotive entry-level position. (Students passing the state test are more likely to obtain Work-Based Learning or work in an automotive facility while in high school.) Obtaining a state certification, fulfilling the required NATEF tasks, and maintaining a 2.0 average or better will also increase opportunities for college credit at the following schools: Macomb Community College, Northwestern University, Ferris State, Universal Technical Institute, Washtenaw Community College and Baker College. Students also have the opportunity to compete in SkillsUSA automotive events against other high school students. Other competitions available include Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society (MITES) and Ford/AAA Students Skills. The advanced Automotive Technology courses are vital for students wanting to pursue an engineering career, as well as those students needing hands-on skills for post-secondary automotive studies. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04050A/B - Automotive Technology 2 will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Advanced |
GRADE: 12 |
COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04050A - Automotive Technology 2A
If you take this course, you must also take 04050C - Automotive Technology 2C
If you take this course, you must also take 04050D - Automotive Technology 2D |
|
| Automotive Technology 2C |
04050C |
| This course is an advanced, two-period block, two-semester course focusing on electrical, engine performance and service floor. Students will build on the theory and skills mastered in Automotive MLR (Maintenance & Light Repair) 1 & 2 and students' abilities to meet NATEF's (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) required outlined tasks. Students are expected to pass the state-mandated assessment and/or take the ASE certification test to work towards attending a post-secondary program or enter the job market at an automotive entry-level position. (Students passing the state test are more likely to obtain Work-Based Learning or work in an automotive facility while in high school.) Obtaining a state certification, fulfilling the required NATEF tasks, and maintaining a 2.0 average or better will also increase opportunities for college credit at the following schools: Macomb Community College, Northwestern University, Ferris State, Universal Technical Institute, Washtenaw Community College and Baker College. Students also have the opportunity to compete in SkillsUSA automotive events against other high school students. Other competitions available include Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society (MITES) and Ford/AAA Students Skills. The advanced Automotive Technology courses are vital for students wanting to pursue an engineering career, as well as those students needing hands-on skills for post-secondary automotive studies. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04050C/D - Automotive Technology 2 will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Advanced |
GRADE: 12 |
COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04050D - Automotive Technology 2D
If you take this course, you must also take 04050A - Automotive Technology 2A
If you take this course, you must also take 04050B - Automotive Technology 2B |
|
| Automotive Technology 2D |
04050D |
| This course is an advanced, two-period block, two-semester course focusing on electrical, engine performance and service floor. Students will build on the theory and skills mastered in Automotive MLR (Maintenance & Light Repair) 1 & 2 and students' abilities to meet NATEF's (National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation) required outlined tasks. Students are expected to pass the state-mandated assessment and/or take the ASE certification test to work towards attending a post-secondary program or enter the job market at an automotive entry-level position. (Students passing the state test are more likely to obtain Work-Based Learning or work in an automotive facility while in high school.) Obtaining a state certification, fulfilling the required NATEF tasks, and maintaining a 2.0 average or better will also increase opportunities for college credit at the following schools: Macomb Community College, Northwestern University, Ferris State, Universal Technical Institute, Washtenaw Community College and Baker College. Students also have the opportunity to compete in SkillsUSA automotive events against other high school students. Other competitions available include Michigan Industrial Technology Education Society (MITES) and Ford/AAA Students Skills. The advanced Automotive Technology courses are vital for students wanting to pursue an engineering career, as well as those students needing hands-on skills for post-secondary automotive studies. **Pathway: Engineering/Manufacturing & Industrial Technology |
COURSE NOTE: This state and NATEF-approved program is taught by an ASE Certified Instructor.
Completion of 04050C/D - Automotive Technology 2 will fulfill 1.0 fourth-year credit Math. |
| CREDIT: 0.5 |
TYPE: Advanced |
GRADE: 12 |
COREQUISITES: If you take this course, you must also take 04050C - Automotive Technology 2C
If you take this course, you must also take 04050A - Automotive Technology 2A
If you take this course, you must also take 04050B - Automotive Technology 2B |
