Automated Systemshttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/10562024-03-28T17:19:09Z2024-03-28T17:19:09Z1997 Advanced Technology Program Follow-Up StudyOakland Community College. Office of Institutional Researchhttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/11042017-11-03T17:30:35Z2016-08-11T00:00:00Z1997 Advanced Technology Program Follow-Up Study
Oakland Community College. Office of Institutional Research
In response to a request from the Coordinator of the Advanced Technology Program (ATP), the
Office of lnstitutional Planning & Analysis conducted a follow-up study of program graduates. From
December 15-18, 1997, attempts were made to contact all fifty-four (54) program graduates. A total of
twenty-six (26) graduates responded to the survey resulting in a 48% response rate. The primary focus of
this study was to determine the current employment status of ATP graduates and to assess their
experiences since completing the program.
2016-08-11T00:00:00Z1995 Manufacturing Technology Graduate Follow-Up StudyOakland Community College. Office of Institutional Researchhttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/11032017-11-03T17:26:38Z2016-08-11T00:00:00Z1995 Manufacturing Technology Graduate Follow-Up Study
Oakland Community College. Office of Institutional Research
First offered in the Spring of 1985, the Manufacturing Technology degree program was a restricted degree program for an automotive supplier’s employees (Dana Corporation). The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of the training in meeting the stated objectives of the program. This was achieved by conducting a Follow-up Survey of 111 program completers. Measures of effectiveness were based on the students’ level of satisfaction.
2016-08-11T00:00:00Z1994 Computer Integrated Manufacturing Needs AssessmentOakland Community College. Office of Institutional Researchhttp://www.dalnetarchive.org/handle/11061/11022017-11-03T17:19:35Z2016-08-11T00:00:00Z1994 Computer Integrated Manufacturing Needs Assessment
Oakland Community College. Office of Institutional Research
The purpose of this report is to evaluate the Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM)
program in light of current employer needs and industry trends. This report is designed to identify
the current needs of employers while addressing the issue of declining enrollment in the CIM
program.
This report incorporates a review of related literature, employment statistics (provided by
The Occupational Outlook Handbook, Michigan Employment Security Commission, and the
Michigan Occupational Information System) as well as information supplied by employers, OCC
students, and professional associations. In addition, program coordinators and faculty members
involved with similar programs at other institutions were contacted.
2016-08-11T00:00:00Z