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WEBINAR Q&A FUNCTION

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Advanced Manufacturing

2023-2024 CAREER NIGHT SERIES

NOTE: This webinar is being recorded

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Director�College & Career Readiness/

VAPA

Brahim Wahib

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Program Manager-CTE�SUHSD College & Career Readiness

antonio.gutierrezjr@sweetwaterschools.org

Antonio Gutierrez

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Counselor on Special Assignment�SUHSD College & Career Readiness

Teacher on Special Assignment�SUHSD College & Career Readiness

Alfredo Cendejas

Jessica Sphar

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SUHSD CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION (CTE)

Teacher on Special Assignment

SUHSD College & Career Readiness

RICARDO CISNEROS

JANETTE GOMEZ-LAMADRID

Teacher on Special Assignment

SUHSD College & Career Readiness

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PROGRAM OVERVIEW�

5:00 pm Welcome

5:08 pm Industry Panel and Q&A

6:10 pm SUHSD Pathways

6:20 pm Advanced Manufacturing Careers

6:28 pm Closing

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Alonso Casas

Senior Project Manager

Stan West

Operations Manager,

Jack West CNC Inc.

Danny Wisma

Organizer & Vice-President,

Ironworkers Local 229

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Lorenzo Miles

Training Director,

Sheet Metal Joint Apprenticeship & Training Committee of San Diego

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Question & Answer

Introduce yourself (name, title, company, and brief description of what you do)
Share your educational and career journey and how you got to where you are.
Describe what your day to day job entails and looks like.
What skills and/or talents do you need to be successful in your specific career?
Describe a typical work day or work week?
What level of education, training, certifications, or licenses are required for entry into this kind of work?
What can a student do to best prepare to enter your industry? (internships, mentorships, educational experience/training)
What is the most appealing and least appealing aspects of your job?
What are some of the biggest challenges you’ve had to face in this position?
Name something you wished you learned prior to beginning your career that would have made your job easier or facilitated your journey.
What class did you think was a waste of time that you realize now was valuable? What was the most important thing you got out of high school that has helped you now?
If I decided to pursue this career path, what advice would you give me?

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Question & Answer #1-3 (All Panel members)

Introduce yourself (name, title, company, and brief description of what you do).�
Share your educational and career journey and how you got to where you are.��

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Question & Answer #3 & 4

3.Describe what your day-to-day job entails and looks like.�

4. What skills and/or talents do you need to be successful in your specific career?

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Question & Answer # 5

5. Describe a typical work day or work week?

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Question & Answer #6

6. What level of education, training, certifications, or licenses are required for entry into this kind of work?

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Question & Answer #7

7. What can a student do to best prepare to enter your industry? (internships, mentorships, educational experience/training).

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Question & Answer #8

8. What is the most appealing and least appealing aspects of your job?

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Question & Answer #9

9. What are some of the biggest challenges you’ve had to face in your position?

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Question & Answer #10

10. Name something you wished you learned prior to beginning your career that would have made your job easier or facilitated your journey.

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Question & Answer #11

11. What class did you think was a waste of time that you realize now was valuable? What was the most important thing you got out of high school that has helped you now?

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Question & Answer #12

12. If I decided to pursue this career path, what advice would you give me?

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SUHSD CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION (CTE)

Teacher on Special Assignment

SUHSD College & Career Readiness

RICARDO CISNEROS

JANETTE GOMEZ-LAMADRID

Teacher on Special Assignment

SUHSD College & Career Readiness

ADVANCED MANUFACTURING RELATED PATHWAYS IN THE SWEETWATER UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

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Advanced Manufacturing Pathways/Courses

Courses and Pathways

Offered at: Sweetwater High School

Students certify in: Safety & Pollution Prevention Certification (S/P2), OSHA 10 (24/25), Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) (24/25).

Courses include: CTE Welding and Metal Fabrication I, CTE Welding and Fabrication II, and CTE Advanced Manufacturing (G)

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K12 Pathway Coordinator�South Bay Region

Heidi Bergener, Ed.D.

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ADVANCED MANUFACTURING

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What is Advanced Manufacturing?

A family of activities that

depend on the use and coordination of information, automation, computation, software, sensing, and networking,
make use of cutting edge materials and emerging capabilities enabled by the physical and biological sciences, for example nanotechnology, chemistry, and biology.

It involves both new ways to manufacture existing products, and the manufacture of new products emerging from new advanced technologies.

- President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology

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Engineering, the application of science to the optimum conversion of the resources of nature to the uses of humankind. The field has been defined by the Engineers Council for Professional Development, in the United States, as the creative application of “scientific principles to design or develop structures, machines, apparatus, or manufacturing processes, or works utilizing them singly or in combination; or to construct or operate the same with full cognizance of their design; or to forecast their behaviour under specific operating conditions; all as respects an intended function, economics of operation and safety to life and property.” The term engineering is sometimes more loosely defined, especially in Great Britain, as the manufacture or assembly of engines, machine tools, and machine parts.

The words engine and ingenious are derived from the same Latin root, ingenerare, which means “to create.”

For example, I went to school for chemical engineering. Contrary to what most people might think, chemical engineering has little overlap with pure sciences like chemistry. Instead, chemical engineering involves making sure that processes are operated safely in an economical and sustainable way, whereas a chemist is more involved in developing new compounds/materials and the details that comes with it. In simpler terms, the approach to solving problems is very different!

https://www.britannica.com/technology/engineering

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Future of Manufacturing: The Smart Factory

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Source: Daborn, C. (2018). Bēhance. Industry 4.0 Infographics. Retrieved from: https://www.behance.net/gallery/61690915/Industry-40-Infographics

Essentially, what we want to set out to do is to capture the future of intelligent manufacturing systems – the result is a highly connected industrial enterprise that can span multiple companies within a supply chain

Smart and Digital Manufacturing: Done by applying big data analytics and advanced sensing and control technologies to a host of manufacturing activities

Current smart manufacturing implementations lack 100% percent dependability, with fixes for execution failures representing most of the engineering cost in both production and customizing smart manufacturing methods to specific processes.

Advanced Industrial Robots: Collaborative robots aks cobots. Especially with the increased need in customization, this is where cobots can come in. Key industries aerospace, automotive, electronics, biotechnology, and textiles

Infrastructure for AI and Cybersecurity

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Advanced Manufacturing

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Career Technical Education:�Advanced Manufacturing

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Local Employers & Organizations

Hunter Industries
Providien
Flux Power
Genentech
GenMark Diagnostics
Watkins Wellness
Taylors Guitars
TransPower
Beckman Coulter Diagnostics
Henry Schein

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General Atomics
Solar Turbines
Johnson Matthey
Coola MagnaFlow
Sendx Medical
Tandem Metal Product
Dr. Bronner
MicroTek Innovations
SeaSpine
Northrop Grumman
Qualcomm

Sources:

https://www.sdbj.com/news/2018/feb/18/technology-key-part-workflow-irrigation-company

https://www.genmarkdx.com/solutions/systems/eplex-system/

www.coola.com

https://www.taylorguitars.com/guitars/acoustic

https://www.wearefluid.com/work/casestudies/radiometer-abl9/

https://www.drbronner.com/

http://fpbarch.com/portfolio/watkins-wellness/

https://www.fleetowner.com/equipment/article/21120925/meritors-transpower-acquisition-to-accelerate-ev-production-goals

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Where can you work in?

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Manufacturing

Organizations

R&D

Legal

Production/

Manufacturing

Finance

Sales & Marketing

Project Management

HR

Supply Chain

Facilities & Maintenance

Engineering

Quality

Regulatory & Compliance

Environmental Health & Safety

Information, Communications & Technology

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Middle Skills

Associate Degree + Work Experience

or

Associate Degree

or

Post-secondary non-degree award

or

High school Diploma + Work experience

Bachelor’s Degree

Bachelor’s Degree +

Work Experience

Or

Bachelor’s Degree

Senior Engineering/Industrial Automation Technician

$56,600 - $77,860/year

Engineer

$61,000 – 111,000/year

Senior Industrial Maintenance Engineer

Technology Manager

Technology Director

Technical Path

Associate Engineer/Assistant Engineer

$60,877 - $83,971/year

Management Path

Operator

$29,452/year

Engineering/Industrial Automation Technician or Machinist/Production Technician

$36,046-$41,600/year

Production Supervisor

$61,714/year

Assistant Production Manager/Superintendent

Assistant Facilities/Industrial Maintenance Manager

or Middle Management

Operations Director/Plant Manager

Production Manager

$99,466/year

Production Team/Shift Lead

$46,717/year

Skills & Competencies

Safety

Programming

Systems Engineering

Electronics & Electrical

Test Automation

Manufacturing Processes

Data Management

Data Science

Project Management

Lean Six Sigma

Leadership

Supervision

Teamwork

People Skills

Problem Solving

Skills & Competencies

Safety

Lean Six Sigma

Leadership

Supervision

Teamwork

People Skills

Data Acquisition & Analytics

Electronics & Electrical

Automation Systems

Manufacturing Processes

Quality

Machining

Mechanical (Pneumatics & Hydraulics)

Process Control

Employability Skills

Problem Solving

Typical Career Ladder

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How to choose?

What’s after High School or Community College?

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Career Path & Salary Info�(Career Technical Education – Advanced Manufacturing)

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Source: https://myworkforceconnection.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/20-CE-0404_Sector_OneSheeters_AdvancedManufacturing_FNL-1.pdf

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Career Path & Salary Info�(Career Technical Education – Advanced Manufacturing)

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Career Path & Salary Info�(Career Technical Education – Advanced Manufacturing)

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Advanced Manufacturing Programs

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Cuyamaca College
Grossmont College
Imperial Valley College
MiraCosta College
Palomar College
San Diego City College
San Diego College of Continuing Education
San Diego Miramar College
Southwestern College

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Other Resources

www.CareerEd.org @mycareered
www.ProgramFinder.com
Universities and College Websites
www.CACareerZone.org
Society of Women Engineers, SWENext (K-12)
Society of Manufacturing Engineers
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
National Society of Black Engineers
Society of Asian Scientist & Engineers

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THANK YOU

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SLIDES AND RECORDING WILL BE POSTED ON OUR WEBSITE AT

https://ccr.sweetwaterschools.org/sweetwater-career-night-series-2023-24/

LILIANA.SILVA@SWEETWATERSCHOOLS.ORG

@CCR_SUHSD

alfredo.cendejas@sweetwaterschools.org

ccr.sweetwaterschools.org

2024-25 SCHOOL YEAR

VIRTUAL CAREER NIGHT TOPICS TO BE ANNOUNCED