ENGI 105 CAD Engineering Graphics
	This course is designed to develop skills in engineering graphic communications using freehand sketches and computer-aided drawing.  Topics covered include orthographic projection, section and auxiliary views, pictorial representation, lettering, dimensioning and scales.
	
		
			ENGI 105CAD Engineering Graphics
		
	Please note: This is not a course syllabus. A course syllabus is unique to a particular section of a course by instructor. This curriculum guide provides general information about a course.
		I. General Information
	
		
			Department
		
Mathematics & Engineering
	 
		II. Course Specification
	
		
			Course Type
		
			Program Requirement
		
	 
		
			Credit Hours Narrative
		
			2 Credits
		
	 
		
			Semester Contact Hours Lecture
		
			30
		
	 
		
			Grading Method
		
			Letter grade
		
	 
		III. Catalog Course Description
	
		This course is designed to develop skills in engineering graphic communications using freehand sketches and computer-aided drawing.  Topics covered include orthographic projection, section and auxiliary views, pictorial representation, lettering, dimensioning and scales.
	 
		IV. Student Learning Outcomes
	
		Upon completion of this course, a student will be able to: 
			- Apply standards and conventions used in the creation and interpretations of technical drawings.
- Apply fundamentals of computer-aided drafting to create engineering drawings (multi-view, pictorial, auxiliary, sections, etc.) using geometric figures and dimensioning.
- Demonstrate understanding of computer-aided design (CAD) by creating a complete drawing package for a given project.
 
		V. Topical Outline (Course Content)
	
		Students will demonstrate a working knowledge of the following processes and concepts: a.	Importance of technical graphics
b.	Standards and conventions
c.	Overview of CAD components and software
d.	Engineering geometry figures and principles
Multi-view drawings, including 1st and 3rd angle projections
f.	Pictorial drawings, including isometric, oblique and perspective
g.	Auxiliary views
h.	Section views
i.	Dimensioning
j.	Tolerances
	 
		VI. Delivery Methodologies