Certificate of Completion in CNC Machining II

Mesa Community College in Mesa, Arizona, has built a reputation for accessible, affordable education since its founding in 1965. Serving nearly 17,000 students, MCC provides a wide spectrum of academic and career programs—more than 280 options—that support transfer to four-year institutions, workforce training, and personal enrichment. The college’s size and program breadth allow students to tailor studies to their goals while benefiting from a supportive campus culture and practical resources.

Academically, MCC emphasizes flexible pathways, including part-time schedules, evening and online courses, and clear transfer agreements with universities. Students can pursue associate degrees, certificates, and preparatory coursework that leads to bachelor’s programs or immediate employment in fields such as business, health sciences, technology, and the arts. Comprehensive advising, tutoring, and student services help learners navigate academic planning, financial aid, and career readiness.

International students at Mesa Community College will find a welcoming environment with dedicated services for visa guidance, cultural adjustment, and language support. The college’s community connections and internships provide opportunities to gain local experience, while its affordability makes it an attractive pathway to higher degree programs in the United States. MCC’s practical focus and student-centered approach support both academic success and real-world career preparation.

The Certificate of Completion in CNC Machining II is a non-degree program that takes one year to complete. It's for students who want advanced training in CNC machining and is taught in English. This program helps students get ready for better jobs as operators and technicians in the manufacturing industry.

Students learn about process design, advanced quality control, and Computer Numeric Control (CNC) and Computer-Aided Design/Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) programming. They get hands-on experience with these skills, which are important for working in the manufacturing industry. This training builds on the skills students learned in the CNC Machining I program.

After completing this program, students can work as senior CNC machinists, manufacturing engineers, quality control managers, production managers, or CAD/CAM programmers. They can find jobs in industries like aerospace, automotive, or medical equipment manufacturing, and work for companies that make complex parts or assemble products.