
The space houses four large machines in the production lab, two
computer-controlled lathes and two milling machines. The school also is home to
a welding lab, four 3D printers and a 72” smart board.
Dennis
Soboleski, Career and Technical Education resource teacher, said: “Until now,
students only had limited access to a professional production area. Students
were able to design, model and simulate machining, but had no consistent
opportunities for hands-on experiences. This space
will allow machining students to receive firsthand training.”

The program offers two
industry certifications:
·
Certified Solid Works Associate—Students earning this
certification are awarded three postsecondary credits in the engineering
technology program at any state college in Florida.
·
Certified Production Technician—Students earning this
certification are awarded 15 postsecondary credits, which is equivalent to one
semester.
Machining
Technology is a Career
and Technical Education program of choice. It is located at Bayside High, but any high
school student can apply to participate in the
course of study.
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