State Board Approval Date:

3/07/2002

Implementation Date:

Fall 2002

Last Updated:

8/07/2002

Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree

Fall 2002

Program Standard and Course Guide

Table of Contents

General Program Standards

SPECIFIC PROGRAM STANDARDS

Admission Requirements

YB03-02-01

Provisional Program Admissions

YB03-02-04

Program Numbering

YB03-03-02

Program Course Consistency and Sequence

YB03-03-03

Program Course List

Accreditation (Guide)

Appendix A

Suggested Course Sequence (Guide)

Appendix B

Suggested Equipment List (Guide)

Appendix C

ADMISSIONS

Standard Number:  FORMTEXT YB03-02-01 (Admission Requirements)

Standard Statement

Statewide admission requirements are implemented for the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program.

Explanatory Comment

Admission refers to regular admission into a Degree program.

Statewide program admission requirements consider state and national occupational licensing and certifying requirements, where applicable. The institution develops and implements clearly stated Degree program admissions policies and procedures.

Admission requirements are related to the functions of the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree profession.

Evaluative Criteria

The institution develops, implements, and publishes clearly stated Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program admission and advanced placement policies and procedures.

The requirements for admission to the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program are

a.             achievement of minimum regular admission scores on tests of reading, language, and math as specified in GDTAE document Minimum Program Entrance Scores;

b.            documentation of high school graduation or satisfaction of High School Equivalency Certificate requirements; and

c.             proper completion of application and related procedures.

 

Admission of transfer students to the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology program is contingent upon their meeting the following requirements:

a.             regular admission and good standing at a regionally accredited degree granting institution; and

b.            proper completion of application and related procedures.

         

Standard Number:  FORMTEXT YB03-02-04 (Provisional Admission Requirements)

Standard Statement

Statewide provisional admission requirements are implemented for the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program.

Explanatory Comment

Provisional admission is granted to qualified students who do not meet the regular admission requirements of the program.

Provisionally admitted students are allowed to take developmental studies courses and/or certain occupational courses as designated in the course sequence standard.

The institution develops, implements, and publishes clearly stated policies and procedures for entry into programs on a provisional basis.

Evaluative Criteria

Provisional admission to the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program is afforded those students who do not meet program requirements but do meet provisional admission requirements.

The requirements for provisional admission to the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program are:

a.             documentation of high school graduation or satisfaction of High School Equivalency Certificate requirements;

b.            achievement of minimum provisional admission scores on tests of reading, Language, and Math as specified in GDTAE document Minimum Program Entrance Scores; or recommendation by program faculty and designated admissions personal on the basis of interview and assessment of student potential; and

c.             completion of application and related procedures.

 

All Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program students initially admitted on a provisional basis meet regular admission requirements prior to graduation.

 

Provisionally admitted students whose English, math, and/or reading achievement levels do not meet regular program admission requirements are required to enroll in developmental studies courses approved by the State Board of Technical and Adult Education.

PROGRAM STRUCTURE

Standard Number:  FORMTEXT YB03-03-02 (Program Numbering System)

Standard Statement

A Program Major Code of YB03 and a Program CIP Code of 15.0303 are applied to the Electronics and Computer Engineering, Degree program.

 

The Electronics and Computer Engineering, Degree Program Specializations and the assigned specialization major code and CIP codes are as follows:

 

 

 

Specialization Title

Specialization Major Code

Specialization CIP Code

Computer Engineering Technology Specialization

YE03

15.1201

Electronics Engineering Technology Specialization

YF03

15.0303

Instrumentation and Eontrol Engineering Technology Specialization

YG03

15.0404

Biomedical Engineering Technology Specialization

YB13

15.0401

Explanatory Comment

Assignment of a statewide Major Code  FORMTEXT YB03 and CIP Code 15.0303 to the Degree program is the basis from which statewide programmatic consistency is developed.

Each degree/diploma/certificate program complies with the assigned Major Code(s) established in the relevant program-specific standards of the State Board of Technical and Adult Education.

Evaluative Criteria

Each authorized degree/diploma/certificate program is assigned a Major Code and CIP Code.

Each degree/diploma/certificate program having a given Major Code is consistent with all other programs throughout the state that have the same Major Code.

Degree/diploma/certificate programs having multiple specializations are assigned a specialization Major Code for each option.

Standard Number:  FORMTEXT YB03-03-03 (Program Consistency and Sequence)

Standard Statement

The Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program utilizes essential course components consistent with statewide program requirements.  Specific course alphanumeric identification Codes are assigned to each course.  Students are required to progress through two course categories in a developmentally valid sequence.

Explanatory Comment

Programs are assigned an identical Major Code  FORMTEXT YB03 and are consistent statewide.  Each specific course is assigned an alphanumeric descriptor that serves as a statewide course identification code.

Evaluative Criteria

The Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program is assigned a Major Code of  FORMTEXT YB03, and utilizes essential components designated for that program number statewide.  Program components include, but are not limited to:

Program Title

Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree

Program Description

The Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology program is a planned sequence of carefully developed college level courses designed to prepare students to work in the field of electronics and computer engineering technology.  The program of study emphasizes the application of scientific, mathematic, and engineering knowledge and methods combined with technical skills in support of engineering activities.  Program graduates will receive an Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology Associate of Applied Technology degree, qualifying them as engineering technicians with a specialization in, biomedical engineering technology, computer engineering technology, electronics engineering technology, or instrumentation and control engineering technology.

Course Code

General Core Course Name

Class Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

OBI Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit Hours

ENG 191

Composition and Rhetoric I

[P] Program admission level language competency or ENG 098

5

0

0

5

5

ENG 193

Composition and Rhetoric II

[P] ENG 191 with C or better

5

0

0

5

5

OR

HUM 191

Introduction to Humanities

[P] ENG 191 with C or better

(5)

(0)

(0)

(5)

(5)

AND

ENG 195

Technical Communications

[P] ENG 191 with C or better

5

0

0

5

5

OR

SPC 191

Fundamentals of Speech

[P] Program admission level language competency or ENG 098

(5)

(0)

(0)

(5)

(5)

ECO 191

Principles of Economics

[P] Program admission

5

0

0

5

5

OR

ECO 193

Macroeconomics

[P] Program admission

(5)

(0)

(0)

(5)

(5)

OR

PSY 191

Introductory Psychology

[P] Program admission

(5)

(0)

(0)

(5)

(5)

OR

SOC 191

Introduction to Sociology

[P] Program admission

(5)

(0)

(0)

(5)

(5)

MAT 191

College Algebra

[P] Program admission level math achievement

5

0

0

5

5

MAT 194

Precalculus

[P]  MAT 191 with a grade of C or better

5

0

0

5

5

PHY 191

Mechanics

[P] CIS 191, MAT 191[C] MAT 193

4

3

0

7

5

PHY 192

Electricity and Magnetism

[P] MAT 193, PHY 191

4

3

0

7

5

OR

CHM 191

Chemistry I

[P]  Program admission level math achievement

(4)

(0)

(3)

(7)

(5)

 

Course Code

Occupational Course Name

Class
Hours

D. Lab
Hours

P. Lab/
OBI
Hours

Weekly
Contact
Hours

Credit
Hours

DDF 191

Engineering Graphics I

[P] Program admission

1

0

6

7

3

EET 101

D.C. Circuit Analysis

[P] EET 191, MAT 191

4

0

3

7

5

EET 102

A. C. Circuit Analysis I

[P] EET 101, ENG 191, MAT 194

4

0

3

7

5

EET 191

Computer Programming Fundamentals

[P] Program admission

3

0

6

9

5

MAT 195

Differential Calculus

[P]  MAT 193

5

0

0

5

5

PHY 291

Fluids, Heat, Sound, and Light [P] MAT 193, PHY 191

4

3

0

7

5

AND

(Students must choose one of the following areas of specializations)

Biomedical Engineering Technology Specialization

AHS 101

Anatomy and Physiology

[P]  Program admission

5

0

0

5

5

BMT 231

Safety in HealthCare

[P[  EET 102

[C]  AHS 101, BMT 232 and/or BMT 233

5

0

0

5

5

BMT 232

Medical Equipment – Function and Operations I

[P] EET 206

[C]  AHS 101, BMT 231 and/or BMT 233

4

0

3

7

5

BMT 233

Internship – Medical Systems I

[P]  EET 206

[C] AHS 101, BMT 231 and/or BMT 232

2

0

12

14

6

BMT 242

Medical Equipment – Function and Operations II

[P]  BMT 232

5

0

0

5

5

BMT 243

Internship – Medical Systems II

[P]  BMT 233

1

0

12

13

5

XXX xxx

Technical Elective(s)

0+

0+

0+

0+

9

Computer Engineering Technology Specialization

EET 103

A. C. Circuit Analysis II

[P] EET 102, MAT 195

4

0

3

7

5

EET 105

Electronic Devices

[P] EET 101, MAT 194

4

0

3

7

5

EET 201

Digital Fundamentals

[P] EET 101

4

0

3

7

5

EET 203

Microcomputer Fundamentals

[P] CIS 191, EET 105, EET 201

4

0

3

7

5

EET 206

Computer Systems and Applications

[P] EET 203

4

0

3

7

5

EET 251

Networking Systems

[P] CIS 103 or EET 100

3

0

7

10

5

EET 256

Advanced Networking Applications

[P] EET 251

3

0

7

10

5

XXX xxx

Technical Elective(s) (minimum of one course in Network System Design)

0+

0+

0+

0+

5

Electronics Engineering Technology Specialization

EET 103

A. C. Circuit Analysis II

[P] EET 102, MAT 195

4

0

3

7

5

EET 105

Electronic Devices

[P] EET 101, MAT 194

4

0

3

7

5

EET 201

Digital Fundamentals

[P] EET 101

4

0

3

7

5

EET 203

Microcomputer Fundamentals

[P] CIS 191, EET 105, EET 201

4

0

3

7

5

EET 204

Linear Integrated Circuits

[P] EET 103, EET 201

4

0

3

7

5

EET 206

Computer Systems and Applications

[P] EET 203

4

0

3

7

5

ICT 201

Electromechanical Devices

[P] EET 102

4

0

3

7

5

XXX xxx

Technical Elective(s)

0+

0+

0+

0+

5

Instrumentation and Control Engineering Technology Specialization

EET 103

A. C. Circuit Analysis II

[P] EET 102, MAT 195

4

0

3

7

5

EET 105

Electronic Devices

[P] EET 101, MAT 194

4

0

3

7

5

EET 201

Digital Fundamentals

[P] EET 101

4

0

3

7

5

EET 203

Microcomputer Fundamentals

[P] CIS 191, EET 105, EET 201

4

0

3

7

5

ICT 201

Electromechanical Devices

[P] EET 102

4

0

3

7

5

ICT 202

Control Systems

[P/C] ICT 201

4

0

3

7

5

ICT 203

Programmable Logic Controllers

[P] ICT 201

4

0

3

7

5

XXX xxx

Technical Elective(s)

0+

0+

0+

0+

5

 

Program Final Exit Point

Biomedical Engineering Technology, Computer Engineering Technology, Electronics Engineering Technology, or Instrumentation Engineering Technology, Associate Degree

108 minimum quarter hours credit required for graduation

APPENDIX A

Accreditation and Certification

The Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree program must conform to the institutional accreditation requirements of the Commission on Occupational Education (COE) or the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (COC)

APPENDIX B

General Information

Degree Program Curriculum Model

Suggested Course Sequence

 The standard curriculum for Computer and Electronics Engineering Technology Degree program is set up on the quarter system.  A suggested sequence for the program is given below with area of specialization.  Technical colleges may implement the Computer and Electronics Engineering Technology Degree program by using the sequences listed below or by using a locally developed sequence designed to reflect course prerequisites and or Corequisites.

 Suggested Sequence

 

First Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

DDF 191

Engineering Graphics I

1

0

6

7

3

EET 191

Computer Programming Fundamentals

3

0

6

9

5

ENG 191

Composition and Rhetoric I

5

0

0

5

5

MAT 191

College Algebra

5

0

0

5

5

Total

14

0

12

26

18

 

Second Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

EET 101

DC Circuit Analysis

4

0

3

7

5

ENG 193

Composition and Rhetoric II

5

0

0

5

5

MAT 194

Precalculus

5

0

0

5

5

PHY 191

Mechanics

4

3

0

7

5

Total

18

3

3

24

20

 

Third Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

EET 102

AC Circuit Analysis I

4

0

3

7

5

MAT 195

Differential Calculus

5

0

0

5

5

PHY 192

Electricity and Magnetism

4

3

0

7

5

Total

13

3

3

19

15

 

Fourth Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

ECO 191

Principles of Economics

5

0

0

5

5

PHY 291

Fluids, Head, Sound, and Light

4

3

0

7

5

ENG 195

Technical Communications

5

0

0

5

5

Total

14

3

0

17

15

 

Biomedical Engineering Technology Specialization

 

Fifth Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

BMT 231

Safety in Health Care

5

0

0

5

5

BMT 232

Medical Equipment – Function and Operation I

4

0

3

7

5

BMT 233

Internship – Medical Systems I

2

0

12

14

6

XXX xxx

Technical Electives

  0+

 0+

  0+

  0+

4

Total

11+

0+

15+

26+

20

 

 Sixth Quarter

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

AHS 101

Anatomy and Physiology

5

0

0

5

5

BMT 242

Medical Equipment – Function and Operation II

5

0

0

 5

5

BMT 243

Internship – Medical Systems II

1

0

12

13

5

XXX xxx

Technical Electives

  0+

 0+

  0+

  0+

5

Total

  11+

0+

12+

23+

20

 

Computer Engineering Technology Specialization

 

Fifth Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

EET 103

AC Circuit Analysis II

4

0

3

7

5

EET 105

Electronic Devices

4

0

3

7

5

EET 203

Microcomputer Fundamentals

4

0

3

7

5

EET 251

Networking Systems

3

0

7

10

5

Total

15

0

16

31

20

 

Sixth Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

EET 206

Computer Systems and Applications

4

0

3

7

5

EET 201

Digital Fundamentals

4

0

3

7

5

EET 256

Advanced Networking Applications

3

0

7

10

5

XXX xxx

Technical Electives (a minimum of one course must be in Network System Design)

  0+

 0+

  0+

  0+

5

Total

11+

0+

13+

24+

20

 

Electronics Engineering Technology Specialization

 

 Fifth Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

EET 103

AC Circuit Analysis II

4

0

3

7

5

EET 105

Electronic Devices

4

0

3

7

5

EET 203

Microcomputer Fundamentals

4

0

3

7

5

EET 204

Linear Integrated Circuits

4

0

3

7

5

Total

16

0

12

28

20

 

 Sixth Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

EET 201

Digital Fundamentals

4

0

3

7

5

EET 206

Computer Systems and Applications

4

0

3

7

5

ICT 201

Electromechanical Devices

4

0

3

7

5

XXX xxx

Technical Electives

  0+

 0+

  0+

  0+

5

Total

12+

0+

9+

21+

20

 

Instrumentation and Control Engineering Technology Specialization

 

Fifth Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

EET 103

AC Circuit Analysis II

4

0

3

7

5

EET 105

Electronic Devices

4

0

3

7

5

EET 201

Digital Fundamentals

4

0

3

7

5

EET 203

Microcomputer Fundamentals

4

0

3

7

5

Total

16

0

12

28

20

 

 Sixth Quarter

 

Course Code

Course Name

Class

Hours

D. Lab Hours

P. Lab/

O.B.I. Hours

Weekly Contact Hours

Credit

Hours

ICT 201

Electromechanical Devices

4

0

3

7

5

ICT 202

Control Systems

4

0

3

7

5

ICT 203

Programmable Logic Controllers

4

0

3

7

5

XXX xxx

Technical Electives

  0+

 0+

  0+

  0+

5

Total

 12+

0+

9+

21+

20

 

APPENDIX C

Program Title, Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, Degree

 

Suggested Equipment List

 

Electronics Fundamentals and Passive Components

 

Equipment/Instrumentation

 

Capacitor sub. box

Combination Hi/Lo DC/AC power supply

Digital multimeter

Function generator

Isolation transformer

Oscilloscope, student quality

Resistance decade

VOM

 

Training Devices/Systems

 

Basic electronics trainer and accessories

 

 

Basic Circuits and Active Devices

 

Equipment/Instrumentation

 

Curve tracer

RCL (impedance) bridge

Signal generator

Transistor tester

Tri-low-voltage power supply

 

Electronics Circuit Trainer Accessories

 

Equipment/Instrumentation

 

Current tracer

Data analyzer, w/options

Dual-trace oscilloscope, industrial quality

Dual-trace oscilloscope w/delayed sweep and storage, test lab quality

Logic clip

Logic comparator w/ref. brd.

Logic probe (ECL)

Logic probe (TTL, CMOS)

Logic pulsar

Scope probes

 

Training Devices/Systems

 

A/D devices

D/A devices

Digital techniques trainer and accessories

Integrated circuit trainer and accessories

Interfacing devices and components, miscellaneous

Microprocessor trainer and accessories

PC computers

Transducer systems

 

Specific Technical Courses

 

Equipment/Instrumentation

 

Communications systems (feedback)

Digital counters

Digital multimeter, programmable

Earth satellite receiving system

Logic analyzer w/options

Logic analyzer w/options (high resolution)

Oscilloscope, dual trace storage

Oscilloscope, w/options (high resolution)

Oscilloscope, w/options (high resolution/high stability)

Power supply, programmable

Read only memory (ROM) programming system

Spectrum analyzer

System controller, w/options

Universal digital counter/timer, programmable

 

Training Devices/Systems

 

Fiber optics training units

Synchro-servo training system

 

Standard Tool Kit

 

Cleaning cloth, chamois

File, flat

File, round

Files, small (assorted)

Flashlight, magnetic case

Flashlight, pocket

Glasses, safety

Grease, white (tube)

Hemostats, straight and curved tips

IC test clips

Inspection mirror

Jeweler's inspection glasses

Knife, electrician

Magnifying lens

Nut drivers, assorted (hollow shaft)

Pliers, channel lock

Pliers, diagonal cutting

Pliers, long chain nose

Pliers, needle nose

Pliers, slip-joint

Powered screwdriver, w/accessories

Puller, fuse

Punch, center

Scissors

Screwdriver, post alignment

Screwdrivers, common (assorted)

Screwdrivers, phillips (assorted)

Socket set, 3/16-1", 3/8 drive

Stripper/crimper, wire

Tape, electrical

Tweezers

Wrench, adjustable (4 inch)

Wrench, adjustable (8 inch)

Wrench set, Allen (short and long lengths

 

Updated: 09/24/04

Updated: 04/12/06