The Career
Welders require a vast skill set to compete in today’s competitive job
market, and the demand for sophisticated, well-trained welders is very
strong. Today’s welders need to be proficient in blueprint reading,
estimating, layout, fixturing, and automated welding processes such as
robotics. Skilled welders generally plan their work by using drawings
or specifications, or analyzing damaged metal. They select appropriate
welding equipment for the job and examine welds to determine whether
they meet standards and set specifications.
The Program
The Welding program provides students with the skills and safety practices
to perform various types of welding and cutting including oxyacetylene,
shielded metal arc, gas metal arc and gas tungsten arc. Students will
also learn the fundamentals of blueprint reading, welding standards and
fabrication.
Program Length
Students earn a Dunwoody Certificate after three quarters. Students with
previous training or experience in welding may arrange to take selected
courses within the program.
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