Free BTEC Level 2 Engineering Course in Cannock. Classes run at South Staffordshire College Cannock Campus, full-time during the day. The course runs for 35 weeks and covers mechanical engineering skills including machining, computer aided design, CNC (Computer Numerical Control), and hand fitting. You'll work in a modern engineering environment and build practical skills alongside technical knowledge. To start, you'll need at least grade 4 in Maths, English, and Science.
Who this course is for
Do you want a career in Engineering? Do you enjoy the process of design and manufacturing? If this sounds like something you are interested in, then start your career in Mechanical Engineering at South Staffordshire College. Learn a range of engineering skills such as machining, computer aided design, CNC (Computer Numerical Control) and hand fitting skills in a modern engineering environment.
Entry requirements
You will need a minimum of grade 4 in Maths, English and Science to start at level 2.
What you will learn
You'll develop machining skills used in mechanical engineering workshops.
You'll use computer aided design (CAD) software to create engineering drawings.
You'll operate CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machines to produce engineered parts.
You'll practise hand fitting techniques for assembling and finishing components.
You'll apply engineering principles to design and manufacturing processes.
You'll work safely in a professional engineering environment.
How you will learn
You'll learn through classroom sessions and hands-on practical work in a modern engineering environment. Assessment for the Pearson Edexcel BTEC First Extended Certificate in Engineering is through a combination of internally assessed assignments and externally set tests. Your work across units is assessed throughout the course rather than in a single final exam.
What you will need to bring
The centre will provide most materials. South Staffordshire College Cannock Campus will confirm anything else you need before you start.
Where next
Jobs you could do
Engineering operative: entry-level production and assembly roles in manufacturing.
CNC machinist: operating CNC machines to produce precision components.
CAD technician: producing technical drawings and designs for engineering teams.
Mechanical engineering apprentice: earn while you train toward a skilled trade.
Maintenance technician: supporting machinery and equipment in industrial settings.
Quality control inspector: checking parts and products meet engineering specifications.
What you could study next
Level 3 BTEC National in Engineering (Pearson Edexcel): the next step if you want to specialise further or move toward higher education in engineering.
Level 3 Engineering Apprenticeship: combines work-based training with a qualification, leading to skilled-worker status.
Level 3 NVQ in Engineering Maintenance: for those moving into maintenance and technical support roles.
