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Best Precision Metal Working Undergraduate Certificate Trade Schools in Connecticut

2023 Best Precision Metal Working Undergraduate Certificate Trade Schools in Connecticut

3 Colleges
$33,503 Avg Salary
$8,560 Avg Student Debt

Finding the Best Precision Metal Working Undergraduate Certificate School for You

In 2021-2022, precision metal working students earned 426 degrees and certificates from a Connecticut school, making the subject the 7th in the state.

There are so many trade school programs in today's world that it can tough to figure out which one is the right one for you. You're no longer limited to schools in your local area, either, since online programs are becoming more prevalent. Or you may find the programs at a trade school to be a better alternative for you.

Along with in-depth profiles of schools and the programs they offer, Trade College Search has created the Best Precision Metal Working Undergraduate Certificate Trade Schools in Connecticut to help you in your search for the best school for you. This report analyzed 3 schools in Connecticut to see which ones offered the best undergraduate certificate programs for trade school students.

View our full ranking methodology.

2023 Best Precision Metal Working Undergraduate Certificate Schools in Connecticut

The following schools top our list of the Best Precision Metal Working Undergraduate Certificate Colleges.

Top Connecticut Trade Schools for an Award Taking 1 to 4 Years in Precision Metal Working

Our 2023 rankings named Asnuntuck Community College the best school in Connecticut for precision metal working students working on their undergraduate certificate. Located in the large suburb of Enfield, ACC is a public school with a small student population.

The average amount in student loans that precision metal working majors at ACC take out while working on their Undergraduate Certificate is $5,459.

Full Precision Metal Working at Asnuntuck Community College Report

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Out of the 3 schools in Connecticut that were part of this year’s ranking, Lincoln Technical Institute - East Windsor landed the # 2 spot on the list. Located in the rural area of East Windsor, Lincoln Tech - East Windsor is a private for-profit school with a fairly small student population.

On average, precision metal working graduates from Lincoln Tech - East Windsor take out $10,038 in student loans while working on their Undergraduate Certificate. When it comes time to repay the loan, graduates who are on a 10-year repayment plan pay an average monthly payment of $157.

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A rank of #3 on this year’s list means Naugatuck Valley Community College is a great place for precision metal working students working on their undergraduate certificate. Located in the suburb of Waterbury, Naugatuck Valley Community College is a public college with a small student population.

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Best Precision Metal Working Colleges in the New England Region

Explore all the Best Precision Metal Working Schools in the New England Area or other specific states within that region.

State Degrees Awarded
Massachusetts 23
Maine 104
Rhode Island 26
New Hampshire 119
Vermont 65

Precision Metal Working is one of 5 different types of trade school programs to choose from.

Precision Metal Working Concentrations

Major Annual Graduates
Welding Technology/Welder 46,029
Machine Tool Technology/Machinist 3,181
Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Machinist Technology/CNC Machinist 2,275
Machine Shop Technology/Assistant 1,588
Tool & Die Technology/Technician 541
Metal Fabricator 413
Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking 319
Ironworking/Ironworker 226
Other Precision Metal Working 218

Majors Similar to Precision Metal Working

Related Major Annual Graduates
Woodworking 435
Other Precision Production 67
Leatherworking & Upholstery 46
Precision Production Trades 44
Boilermaking 29

Notes and References

*These averages are for the top 3 schools only.

  • Read more about our ranking methodology.
  • The Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), a branch of the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) serves as the core of the rest of our data about colleges.
  • Some other college data, including much of the graduate earnings data, comes from the U.S. Department of Education’s (College Scorecard).

More about our data sources and methodologies.

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