More than two dozen Pennsylvania College of Technology students proved their industry acumen by earning key certifications related to computer-aided design.
The 27 students – representing five majors from the School of Engineering Technologies – passed demanding exams devoted to SolidWorks, a prominent computer-aided design and engineering program used in manufacturing industries worldwide.
“Passing SolidWorks certification tests demonstrates proficiency with the software that appeals to potential employers,” explained Craig A. Miller, instructor and department head of engineering and industrial design technology. “When combined with the extensive practical experience students receive at Penn College, certification gives them an advantage when competing with graduates from other institutions for employment.”
Matthew R. Swartz, of West Hartford, Connecticut, who is seeking a bachelor’s degree in applied technology studies, passed the Certified SolidWorks Professional exam, which is geared to advanced users of the software.
The other students obtained SolidWorks CSWA Certification by proving their mastery of basic skills required by the software. Those students are: Zak W. Anderson, Sunbury; Ryan M. Bower, Montoursville; Austin M. DeLong, Pittsburgh; Dillon J. DeWitt, Oakland, Maryland; Preston J. Evey, Lamar; Marshall W. Fowler, Perkasie; Tyler J. Gustafson, Warren; Carl Kapuschinsky Jr., Hazleton; Jacob A. Klinger, Whitehall; Jorden Klingler (also earned Additive Manufacturing Certification in SolidWorks), Mifflinburg; Bradley W. Murphy, Milton; Bryce A. Neff, Mill Hall; Spencer D. Price, Smyrna, Delaware; Alex G. Roberts, Tyrone; Kyle J. Runyon, Fayetteville; Eli R. Rush, Elysburg; Chaz Surman, Marlboro, New Jersey; Michael A. Sydor III, Reading; and Matt W. Voland, Woodstock, Maryland. All are majoring in engineering design technology.
Industrial design students: Kyle Benton, Potomac, Maryland; Nick A. Flores, Alexandria, Virginia; Perri Leslie-Wheat, Millheim; and Maxine E. Zglinicki, Norristown.
Engineering CAD technology students: Hunter J. Galkowski, Halifax, and Andrew J. Serres, Hershey.
Manufacturing engineering technology student, Angel D. Cruz, Allentown.
“We are quite proud of all of these students,” Miller said. “Their performance on such tests validates our instructional approach and demonstrates that we are equipping them for successful careers in industry.”
Information about majors offered by Penn College’s School of Engineering Technologies is available by calling 570-327-4520.
For more about Penn College, a national leader in applied technology education, email the Admissions Office or call toll-free 800-367-9222.
The 27 students – representing five majors from the School of Engineering Technologies – passed demanding exams devoted to SolidWorks, a prominent computer-aided design and engineering program used in manufacturing industries worldwide.
“Passing SolidWorks certification tests demonstrates proficiency with the software that appeals to potential employers,” explained Craig A. Miller, instructor and department head of engineering and industrial design technology. “When combined with the extensive practical experience students receive at Penn College, certification gives them an advantage when competing with graduates from other institutions for employment.”
Matthew R. Swartz, of West Hartford, Connecticut, who is seeking a bachelor’s degree in applied technology studies, passed the Certified SolidWorks Professional exam, which is geared to advanced users of the software.The other students obtained SolidWorks CSWA Certification by proving their mastery of basic skills required by the software. Those students are: Zak W. Anderson, Sunbury; Ryan M. Bower, Montoursville; Austin M. DeLong, Pittsburgh; Dillon J. DeWitt, Oakland, Maryland; Preston J. Evey, Lamar; Marshall W. Fowler, Perkasie; Tyler J. Gustafson, Warren; Carl Kapuschinsky Jr., Hazleton; Jacob A. Klinger, Whitehall; Jorden Klingler (also earned Additive Manufacturing Certification in SolidWorks), Mifflinburg; Bradley W. Murphy, Milton; Bryce A. Neff, Mill Hall; Spencer D. Price, Smyrna, Delaware; Alex G. Roberts, Tyrone; Kyle J. Runyon, Fayetteville; Eli R. Rush, Elysburg; Chaz Surman, Marlboro, New Jersey; Michael A. Sydor III, Reading; and Matt W. Voland, Woodstock, Maryland. All are majoring in engineering design technology.
Industrial design students: Kyle Benton, Potomac, Maryland; Nick A. Flores, Alexandria, Virginia; Perri Leslie-Wheat, Millheim; and Maxine E. Zglinicki, Norristown.Engineering CAD technology students: Hunter J. Galkowski, Halifax, and Andrew J. Serres, Hershey.
Manufacturing engineering technology student, Angel D. Cruz, Allentown.
“We are quite proud of all of these students,” Miller said. “Their performance on such tests validates our instructional approach and demonstrates that we are equipping them for successful careers in industry.”
Information about majors offered by Penn College’s School of Engineering Technologies is available by calling 570-327-4520.
For more about Penn College, a national leader in applied technology education, email the Admissions Office or call toll-free 800-367-9222.