ACRP 138 — Computerized Collision Damage Estimating
Total Units: 6 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY The Automotive Technology program prepares students for employment in the field and provides upgrade opportunities for currently employed personnel. By completing the degree and/or certificate requirements, the student will gain proficiency in safety practices, automotive service, testing, troubleshooting, brakes, suspension, wheel alignment, engine tune up, electrical systems, fuel systems (carburetion and fuel injection), emission systems, transmissions, drive trains, engine repair, engine rebuilding, automotive machining, or air conditioning. Competencies will be assessed regularly in accordance with Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) standards. A student completing degree requirements may expect to enter industry as a technician in automotive service, repair, tune up, smog certification, or automotive air conditioning. Preparation for the Automotive Technology Transfer Major: For information on specific university major requirements consult with your counselor, or visit the Transfer Center. You may use the transfer major requirements to help you fulfill your associate degree requirements. Program Learning Outcomes: Upon successful completion of the degree or certificate program, students will be able to: • Given an in-class exam, based on readings, classroom discussions and demonstrations, take a Pass/No Pass practice exam, or an official ASE Certification Test exam with a grade equivalent of "pass." • Develop knowledge and skills for