Yasameen Alkhayyat's Badge Portfolio
Fundamentals of Robotics

Objective:
Today, and in the future, Robotics are becoming more and more common. From repetitive tasks to highly complex interaction with humans, robots can be found. This industry recognized certification is designed expose students to the various types of robots and the various ways they can increase productivity in industrial applications. While these robots can replace low skilled human tasks, they require people with technical skills to program, operate and maintain them. Upon completion of this industry recognized certification, students will have worked with various types and brands of robots – learning how to program, teach positions, and work safely with these critical elements of modern industry.
Competencies
- Identify and explain the design and function of various types of robotic systems.
- Safely operate and maintain robotic systems.
- Program various robotic systems.
- Commission and teach robotic programs and positions.
- Understand and define control instructions.
- Utilize conditional statements.
- Incorporate sensors and other applications with a robot application.
Applicable Skills
Fundamentals of Electricity - AC

Objective:
Decrease production downtime, improve efficiency and increase output – All hinges on understand electricity and how to work with it safely. These industry recognized certifications have been specifically developed to give students the knowledge and skills required to enable them to work safely and effectively with electricity. The lab components of the training offer the student the opportunity to build, test and troubleshoot AC circuits and examine the operating voltages and currents related to proper circuit operation. Technicians will use various instruments to make circuit measurements and calculations.
Competencies
- Explain the working principles of an electrical circuit.
- Safely and effectively measure an electrical circuit.
- Identify, sketch and describe basic electrical components and devices.
- Build, test & troubleshoot basic electrical circuits.
- Read basic electrical circuit diagrams.
- Calculate impedance and inductive/capacitive reactance.
- Safely and effectively measure an AC electrical circuit using a DMM.
- Troubleshooting various complex AC circuits with faults using a voltmeter and ohmmeter.
Applicable Skills
Fundamentals of Electricity - DC

Objective:
Decrease production downtime, improve efficiency and increase output – All hinges on understand electricity and how to work with it safely. These industry recognized certifications have been specifically developed to give students the knowledge and skills required to enable them to work safely and effectively with electricity. The lab components of the training offer the student the opportunity to build, test and troubleshoot DC circuits and examine the operating voltages and currents related to proper circuit operation. Technicians will use various instruments to make circuit measurements and calculations.
Competencies
- Explain the working principles of an electrical circuit.
- Safely and effectively measure an electrical circuit.
- Identify, sketch and describe basic electrical components and devices.
- Build, test & troubleshoot basic electrical circuits.
- Read basic electrical circuit diagrams.
- Calculate impedance and inductive/capacitive reactance.
- Troubleshooting various complex DC circuits with faults using a voltmeter and ohmmeter.
Applicable Skills
Applied Industry 4.0

Objective:
Building upon the base knowledge gained in the Level I Industry 4.0 Course, students will delve deeper into the IIOT (Industrial Internet of Things) as it applies to modern production systems. Much of the focus will be on how MES (Manufacturing Execution Systems) send and receive data from the production process. Participants will work with the MES and learn how to process, utilize, and protect critical data. The students will work with real production scenarios and real-world industrial equipment to incorporate HMI (Human Machine Interface) with the MES and equipment.
Competencies
- Define MES and related functionality.
- Configuration of MES.
- Incorporate HMI applications to a production system.
- Utilize web services/email push delivery.
- Explain the importance of data security.
- Explain how 3D Modeling of systems impacts production systems.
Applicable Skills
Introduction to Mechatronics

Objective:
As an Introduction to Mechatronics, this industry recognized certification aims to relay foundational information and develop hands on skills in the areas of Mechanical, Electrical, and Control Technology. Students will develop competencies to operate and maintain pneumatics, electricity, sensors, actuators, and controls. Utilizing real-world automation devices students will also gain additional skills in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). These skills that are at the core of automation, production, and manufacturing are in high demand. At the conclusion of the course, students will be prepared to enter into high levels of Mechatronics and Industry 4.0 training, as well as filling much needed career positions such as certified production technicians and/or operators.
Competencies
- Explain the function of electro-pneumatic systems.
- Explain and demonstrate the function of Stacking, Conveying and Handling Systems.
- Identify the components of automated systems.
- Explain and demonstrate the functionality of Pneumatics, Electrical and Mechanical components.
- Utilize software tools to design, simulate and control automated systems.
- Identify the elements of Programmable Logic Controllers.
- Analyze logic circuits and develop sequence programs.
- Apply the engineering design process to create automated systems and solutions.
- Apply critical thinking, problems solving, and teamwork.
Applicable Skills
Applied PLCs - Siemens

Objective:
Applied PLCs expands on the topics covered in Fundamentals of PLC and utilizes the same equipment. Students will go deeper into programming PLCs, incorporate HMI (Human Machine Interface) programming and modifying programs to include changes in the applications.
Competencies
- Program a PLC using ladder logic.
- Upload and download programs to/from a PLC.
- Understand and program basic PLC functions.
- Modify a current PLC program.
- Program HMI Applications.
- Understand and explain basic networking fundamentals.
Applicable Skills
Applied PLCs - Allen-Bradley

Objective:
Applied PLCs expands on the topics covered in Fundamentals of PLC and utilizes the same equipment. Students will go deeper into programming PLCs, incorporate HMI (Human Machine Interface) programming and modifying programs to include changes in the applications.
Competencies
- Program a PLC using ladder logic.
- Upload and download programs to/from a PLC.
- Understand and program basic PLC functions.
- Modify a current PLC program.
- Program HMI Applications.
- Understand and explain basic networking fundamentals.
Applicable Skills
Fundamentals of PLCs - Siemens

Objective:
Working with a PLC efficiently requires a strong familiarity with the specifics of the programming environment and languages. This is exactly the purpose of this industry recognized certification. The students will work with high-end products from Rockwell Automation/Allen Bradley. This training program allows students to acquire hands-on experience with industrial control equipment. Realistic examples are used to motivate students to gain the skills needs to work with PLC controlled systems – which surround us in our daily lives. As a Rockwell Encompass Partner, Festo’s training is well suited for this environment.
Competencies
- Explain the operation and design of various relays.
- State/explain the three PLC sections.
- State/explain the three types of input devices.
- State/explain the types of memory in a PLC.
- Explain different types of PLC addressing.
- State/explain the three types of output devices.
- Convert different numbering systems used in a PLC.
- Explain various Boolean gates/truth tables.
- Demonstrate how to use a PLC for troubleshooting to resolve problems quicker.
Applicable Skills
Fundamentals of PLCs - Allen-Bradley

Objective:
Working with a PLC efficiently requires a strong familiarity with the specifics of the programming environment and languages. This is exactly the purpose of this industry recognized certification. The students will work with high-end products from Rockwell Automation/Allen Bradley. This training program allows students to acquire hands-on experience with industrial control equipment. Realistic examples are used to motivate students to gain the skills needs to work with PLC controlled systems – which surround us in our daily lives. As a Rockwell Encompass Partner, Festo’s training is well suited for this environment.
Competencies
- Explain the operation and design of various relays.
- State/explain the three PLC sections.
- State/explain the three types of input devices.
- State/explain the types of memory in a PLC.
- Explain different types of PLC addressing.
- State/explain the three types of output devices.
- Convert different numbering systems used in a PLC.
- Explain various Boolean gates/truth tables.
- Demonstrate how to use a PLC for troubleshooting to resolve problems quicker.
Applicable Skills
Fundamentals of Sensor Technology

Objective:
As manufacturing and industry becomes increasingly automated, the understanding of sensors is critical. Sensors are eyes, ears, touch, and feel of automated systems. They relay signals to the “brain” of the system in order for the system to react accordingly. This industry recognized certification will introduce the participant to various sensors common in the industrial auto-mation field. Hands-on experience plays a central role in teaching the fundamentals of sensors. Examples are used to demonstrate the general operational principles of different sensors. Special attention is paid to the selection of the right sensor, its connection, the correct setting and functional checking.
Competencies
- Understand and explain fundamentals of sensor technology.
- Recognize sensor functionality and select the appropriate sensor for various industrial applications.
- Interpret the language, symbology, and protocols commonly used in the sensor field.
- Explain how the various types of sensors work and function.
- Make electrical connections and test the sensor for proper operation.
- Troubleshoot, repair/replace a faulty sensor.
Applicable Skills
Fundamentals of Industry 4.0

Objective:
As an introduction to Industry 4.0, this industry recognized certification aims to relay foundational information about Industry 4.0 and help to establish a base upon which more detailed information regarding the topic can layered. The course will introduce the various industrial revolutions and how Industry 4.0, the internet of things, smart factories, and cyber-physical systems are a disruption to the manufacturing industry and discusses the impact and implications that these advancements introduce.
Competencies
- Explain what Industry 4.0 is.
- Discuss how these changes impact the industry, current and future employees, and other members of the manufacturing value chain.
- Give examples of the benefits and value of Industry 4.0.
- Explain the ‘interconnected world’.
- Define important terms, theories, and ideas behind Industry 4.0.
Applicable Skills

Fundamentals of Mechanical Systems - 2021
March 19, 2024
| Program | Festo |
| School | FESTO |
| Issued by | NC3 |
Fundamentals of Mechanical Systems - 2021

Objective:
The driving force behind most industrial applications is Mechanical Systems. Gears, drives, bearings, pulleys, and more are found in nearly everything that moves. The Mechanical Systems course covers the installation, use, maintenance, and troubleshooting of mechanical drive components and systems. The industry recognized certification is divided into various topics which deal with the components encountered in industry. The learning is based on practical, hands-on tasks to build know-how in operating and maintaining these vital systems.
Competencies
- Proper safety protocols associated with performing work on mechanical systems.
- Understanding of belt drives, and their roles in industrial applications.
- Proper installation of belt drives and the importance of following specific protocols.
- Identification of the main components of the belt drive systems in industrial installations.
- Understanding of chain drives, and their roles in industrial applications.
- Proper installation of chain drives and the importance of following specific protocols. Identification of the main components of chain drive systems in industrial installations.
- Understanding of gear drives, and their roles in industrial applications.
- Proper installation of gear drives and the importance of following specific protocols.
- Identification of the main components of gear drive systems in industrial installations.
Applicable Skills
525 Multimeter Certification

Objective:
The Snap-on Multimeter Certification is awarded to students who have been trained in the use of Snap-on advanced electrical monitoring equipment. The knowledge and experience gained in this critical discipline are TOOLS FOR LIFE essential to a successful career in critical industries such as automotive repair, transportation, wind power, manufacturing, HVAC, and robotics. This certification includes training on the problem-solving capabilities of Snap-on digital multimeters — the same technology used by professionals in the workplace. Training is focused on subjects from basic applications to advanced troubleshooting. This certification provides a widely recognized endorsement of technical expertise and demonstrated achievement. When students successfully complete this Snap-on certification, they obtain one of the most requested skills in the industry today.
Competencies
- Multimeter controls and operation
- Meter display readings and symbols
- Importance of proper terminal connections
- Basic applications
- Troubleshooting techniques
- Hands-on operation of Snap-on multimeter models
- Lab exercises
- Online testing