Welding is about practicing the basics, teaching them what welding will be like if they pursue it as a career, and showing them how they can apply this knowledge safely later in life. They also have 20 to 30 tools, including a welding hood, two different types of gloves, a hammer, and more.

During practice, students focus on mastering the correct welding techniques. They work with various materials, learning how heat and pressure combine to create strong joints, and how to apply these techniques through practice. Along with practicing, students also write down how everything works, what each part does, and the steps they need to follow when welding in that class.

They are also learning how welding plays a big part in everyday life. For example, welding is used in the construction of cars, bridges, and buildings, among other applications. Without welding, many structures and everyday items would not exist. This is why they learn step by step; later, it will come in handy, and they won’t struggle when welding in class.