20 courses with the subject AS, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
AS10-102Drawings, FARs and Ground Control2.5
This course includes a study of the elements necessary to understand and interpret aircraft drawings. Students learn how to use and interpret aircraft drawings, symbols, and system schematics. They learn to draw sketches of repairs and alterations as well as proper use of blueprints, graphs, and charts. This course provides the student with a fundamental understanding of FAA-acceptable publications. Publications include Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs), maintenance manuals, and the privileges/limitations of an A&P license. Students read, comprehend, and apply information contained in FAA and manufacturers’ specific aircraft maintenance documents such as datasheets, manuals, publications, regulations, airworthiness directives, and advisory material.
This course includes a study of the elements necessary to understand and interpret aircraft drawings. Students learn how to use and interpret aircraft drawings, symbols, and system schematics. They learn to draw sketches of repairs and alterations as well as proper use of blueprints, graphs, and charts. This course provides the student with a fundamental understanding of FAA-acceptable publications. Publications include Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs), maintenance manuals, and the privileges/limitations of an A&P license. Students read, comprehend, and apply information contained in FAA and manufacturers’ specific aircraft maintenance documents such as datasheets, manuals, publications, regulations, airworthiness directives, and advisory material.
AS10-104Fluid Lines, Fittings, Tools, Safety, and Weight and Balance2.5
In this course, students will acquire knowledge and skills relating to the fabrication, repair, and inspection of rigid and flexible fluid lines used in aircraft systems. The student will also be introduced to both hand tools and power tools used by aviation mechanics. With the ability to select the proper tool, the student will then gain an understanding of how to properly and safely use the tools that are essential to the Aviation Maintenance Technician. Students are taught hangar safety, starting aircraft, directing aircraft for a taxi, tying down aircraft, and jacking an aircraft. They will also study the weight and balance of aircraft and its relationship to maintenance, installation, and flight characteristics. The student will learn to weigh aircraft and how to perform complete a weight and balance check and record data.
AS10-104Fluid Lines, Fittings, Tools, Safety, and Weight and Balance2.5
In this course, students will acquire knowledge and skills relating to the fabrication, repair, and inspection of rigid and flexible fluid lines used in aircraft systems. The student will also be introduced to both hand tools and power tools used by aviation mechanics. With the ability to select the proper tool, the student will then gain an understanding of how to properly and safely use the tools that are essential to the Aviation Maintenance Technician. Students are taught hangar safety, starting aircraft, directing aircraft for a taxi, tying down aircraft, and jacking an aircraft. They will also study the weight and balance of aircraft and its relationship to maintenance, installation, and flight characteristics. The student will learn to weigh aircraft and how to perform complete a weight and balance check and record data.
This course will introduce students to basic DC electrical theory. This includes principles such as Ohm’s law, power calculations, various types of aircraft batteries, and their application to aircraft systems. Students will also be introduced to AC electrical theory and principles including aircraft electrical circuit diagrams, solid state devices, and logic functions.
This course will introduce students to basic DC electrical theory. This includes principles such as Ohm’s law, power calculations, various types of aircraft batteries, and their application to aircraft systems. Students will also be introduced to AC electrical theory and principles including aircraft electrical circuit diagrams, solid state devices, and logic functions.
This course will familiarize the students in DC and AC circuit operation and electrical fundamentals, which will prepare the student for advanced electrical functions and troubleshooting. The characteristics of both AC and DC electricity will be explored, and their unique operation and application will be demonstrated. Students will also develop the demanding skills needed for aviation troubleshooting. Hands-on activities to identify problems commonly found in aviation maintenance and logically develop solutions to those problems, such as soldering procedures, will be practiced.
This course will familiarize the students in DC and AC circuit operation and electrical fundamentals, which will prepare the student for advanced electrical functions and troubleshooting. The characteristics of both AC and DC electricity will be explored, and their unique operation and application will be demonstrated. Students will also develop the demanding skills needed for aviation troubleshooting. Hands-on activities to identify problems commonly found in aviation maintenance and logically develop solutions to those problems, such as soldering procedures, will be practiced.
AS11-101Intro to Aviation, Human Factors, Safety and Tools, Ground Operations and Servicing3
This introductory course lays the groundwork for a successful career in aviation maintenance by equipping students with essential knowledge and practical skills. Designed for those new to the field, the course emphasizes understanding the impact of human factors on safety, identifying and using aviation maintenance tools, and performing basic ground operations and aircraft servicing procedures. Students will progress through structured learning objectives that build their ability to recall fundamental concepts, comprehend their importance, and apply them in real-world scenarios. By the end of the course,students will have developed a strong foundation to support further specialization in aviation maintenance.
AS11-101Intro to Aviation, Human Factors, Safety and Tools, Ground Operations and Servicing3
This introductory course lays the groundwork for a successful career in aviation maintenance by equipping students with essential knowledge and practical skills. Designed for those new to the field, the course emphasizes understanding the impact of human factors on safety, identifying and using aviation maintenance tools, and performing basic ground operations and aircraft servicing procedures. Students will progress through structured learning objectives that build their ability to recall fundamental concepts, comprehend their importance, and apply them in real-world scenarios. By the end of the course,students will have developed a strong foundation to support further specialization in aviation maintenance.
This course introduces students to the Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs), aircraft inspection concepts, and technical drawings as they pertain to aviation maintenance and operations. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of the regulatory framework governing aviation safety, including the interpretation and application of FARs in maintenance procedures. The course emphasizes the principles of inspection, including defect identification, evaluation techniques, and compliance with airworthiness standards. Students will also learn to interpret and create technical drawings, including blueprints and schematics, to ensure accuracy in maintenance and repairs. Practical exercises, case studies, and problem-solving scenarios are integrated throughout the course to reinforce learning and prepare students for real-world applications. By the end of the course, students will be proficient in navigating FARs, conducting inspections, and utilizing technical drawings to uphold safety and compliance in aviation operations.
This course introduces students to the Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs), aircraft inspection concepts, and technical drawings as they pertain to aviation maintenance and operations. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of the regulatory framework governing aviation safety, including the interpretation and application of FARs in maintenance procedures. The course emphasizes the principles of inspection, including defect identification, evaluation techniques, and compliance with airworthiness standards. Students will also learn to interpret and create technical drawings, including blueprints and schematics, to ensure accuracy in maintenance and repairs. Practical exercises, case studies, and problem-solving scenarios are integrated throughout the course to reinforce learning and prepare students for real-world applications. By the end of the course, students will be proficient in navigating FARs, conducting inspections, and utilizing technical drawings to uphold safety and compliance in aviation operations.
AS11-103Fundamentals of Basic Math, Basic Physics, Weight and Balance3
This foundational course introduces students to the essential mathematical and physical principles used in aviation maintenance and operations, with a focus on weight and balance calculations. Students will strengthen their proficiency in mathematical techniques, including algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, as they relate to aviation applications. Key concepts of basic physics, including force, motion, energy, and aerodynamics, are explored to help students understand the scientific principles underlying aircraft performance and maintenance. The course emphasizes the critical importance of weight and balance in aircraft safety, teaching students how to calculate, analyze, and apply these concepts to ensure compliance with airworthiness standards. Through hands-on exercises and real-world scenarios, students will develop problem-solving skills and the ability to perform precise calculations necessary for aviation maintenance tasks.
AS11-103Fundamentals of Basic Math, Basic Physics, Weight and Balance3
This foundational course introduces students to the essential mathematical and physical principles used in aviation maintenance and operations, with a focus on weight and balance calculations. Students will strengthen their proficiency in mathematical techniques, including algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, as they relate to aviation applications. Key concepts of basic physics, including force, motion, energy, and aerodynamics, are explored to help students understand the scientific principles underlying aircraft performance and maintenance. The course emphasizes the critical importance of weight and balance in aircraft safety, teaching students how to calculate, analyze, and apply these concepts to ensure compliance with airworthiness standards. Through hands-on exercises and real-world scenarios, students will develop problem-solving skills and the ability to perform precise calculations necessary for aviation maintenance tasks.
AS11-104Materials and Processes, Cleaning and Corrosion, Fluid Lines and Fittings2.5
This course provides an in-depth exploration of materials, processes, and maintenance techniques critical to aviation safety and performance. Students will learn about the properties and applications of various materials used in aircraft construction and maintenance, including metals, composites, and non-metallic materials. The course emphasizes proper cleaning and corrosion prevention methods to maintain aircraft integrity and longevity. Students will gain hands-on experience identifying and addressing corrosion, as well as applying industry-standard cleaning techniques. Additionally, students will study fluid lines and fittings, focusing on the inspection, installation, and maintenance of hydraulic, pneumatic, and fuel systems. Practical exercises will reinforce the importance of using appropriate tools, materials, and techniques to ensure system reliability and compliance with airworthiness standards.
AS11-104Materials and Processes, Cleaning and Corrosion, Fluid Lines and Fittings2.5
This course provides an in-depth exploration of materials, processes, and maintenance techniques critical to aviation safety and performance. Students will learn about the properties and applications of various materials used in aircraft construction and maintenance, including metals, composites, and non-metallic materials. The course emphasizes proper cleaning and corrosion prevention methods to maintain aircraft integrity and longevity. Students will gain hands-on experience identifying and addressing corrosion, as well as applying industry-standard cleaning techniques. Additionally, students will study fluid lines and fittings, focusing on the inspection, installation, and maintenance of hydraulic, pneumatic, and fuel systems. Practical exercises will reinforce the importance of using appropriate tools, materials, and techniques to ensure system reliability and compliance with airworthiness standards.
This course introduces students to the fundamental principles of DC and AC electrical theory and their applications in aircraft systems. Core topics include Ohm’s Law, power calculations, and the characteristics of DC and AC electricity. Students will explore aircraft batteries, electrical circuit diagrams, solid-state devices, and logic functions, gaining foundational knowledge essential for understanding advanced electrical functions. Hands-on activities emphasize troubleshooting skills critical to aviation maintenance. Students will practice identifying and resolving common electrical problems in aviation systems while developing proficiency in soldering techniques. Through practical exercises, students will learn to apply logical problem-solving approaches to real-world scenarios, preparing them for advanced troubleshooting tasks in aviation maintenance. This comprehensive course equips students with the knowledge and skills necessary to interpret electrical diagrams, understand circuit operation, and ensure the reliability and safety of aircraft electrical systems.
This course introduces students to the fundamental principles of DC and AC electrical theory and their applications in aircraft systems. Core topics include Ohm’s Law, power calculations, and the characteristics of DC and AC electricity. Students will explore aircraft batteries, electrical circuit diagrams, solid-state devices, and logic functions, gaining foundational knowledge essential for understanding advanced electrical functions. Hands-on activities emphasize troubleshooting skills critical to aviation maintenance. Students will practice identifying and resolving common electrical problems in aviation systems while developing proficiency in soldering techniques. Through practical exercises, students will learn to apply logical problem-solving approaches to real-world scenarios, preparing them for advanced troubleshooting tasks in aviation maintenance. This comprehensive course equips students with the knowledge and skills necessary to interpret electrical diagrams, understand circuit operation, and ensure the reliability and safety of aircraft electrical systems.
This course builds upon the foundational concepts of Basic Electricity I, focusing on advanced topics critical to aviation maintenance. Students will explore digital logic systems, including RAM, ROM, NVRAM, logic gates, inverters, rectifiers, and flip-flops, as well as binary number systems. Key topics include electrostatic discharge prevention, advanced electrical circuit drawings, and analysis of complex and combined circuits. Additionally, students will study the operation and applications of AC and DC motors in aviation systems. The final two weeks of the course are dedicated to comprehensive FAA General Knowledge Test preparation. Students will review key topics, practice test questions, and develop effective test-taking strategies to ensure success. This course provides a blend of advanced electrical knowledge, practical troubleshooting skills, and targeted test preparation to equip students for real-world aviation maintenance challenges and FAA certification.
This course builds upon the foundational concepts of Basic Electricity I, focusing on advanced topics critical to aviation maintenance. Students will explore digital logic systems, including RAM, ROM, NVRAM, logic gates, inverters, rectifiers, and flip-flops, as well as binary number systems. Key topics include electrostatic discharge prevention, advanced electrical circuit drawings, and analysis of complex and combined circuits. Additionally, students will study the operation and applications of AC and DC motors in aviation systems. The final two weeks of the course are dedicated to comprehensive FAA General Knowledge Test preparation. Students will review key topics, practice test questions, and develop effective test-taking strategies to ensure success. This course provides a blend of advanced electrical knowledge, practical troubleshooting skills, and targeted test preparation to equip students for real-world aviation maintenance challenges and FAA certification.
