Printed on 2/7/2023
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10-662-1 Associate Degree (AAS) Part Time, Full Time 70 Credits Financial Aid Eligible Time of Day: Day Start in March Location*: Appleton
*If general education courses are required, they may be available at multiple locations.
Employers want well-prepared electrical engineering technologists willing and able to take on more responsibility, which allows engineers to function at higher levels and engineering teams to work more efficiently. In this program, you will gain the knowledge and skills to contribute to the team. Your training will include work on electronic circuits that are stand-alone building blocks, as well as embedded controls in products, machines or processes. You will have a variety of potential career paths including product development, manufacturing, testing, quality control, installation, sales, distribution, field service, maintenance and research.
COURSE LIST
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Course list for reference only. Current students please refer to your individualized program plan or see your advisor.
**Outside effort hours are an estimate based on state standards, and may vary from person to person.
- Digital 1 10-605-130 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10605130
- Credits: 1.00
Introduces digital electronics including Boolean, the operation of logic gates, and the theory of combination logic circuits. Laboratory activities are performed to verify the theory.
- Digital Electronics 2 - Electronics/EET 10-605-131 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10605131
- Credits: 1.00
Examines data manual usage. This course introduces programmable logic devices and Karnaugh mapping. It also covers encoders, decoders, multiplexers, binary adders and parity circuits. Laboratory activities are performed to verify the theory.
Coreq: Digital 1 (10605130)
- DC Circuits 1 10-660-110 1Credit 27 27 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660110
- Credits: 1.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
Introduces electrical safety and program procedures. The course covers Ohm's Law, power law, series circuits, and voltmeter, ammeter and ohmmeter applications. Number powers, electronic notations, circuit component recognition and diagrams, resistor power ratings, color code, Kirchhoff's voltage law and atomic structure are also included.
Coreq: College Technical Math 1 (10804115) OR College Technical Math 1A (10804113) OR Industrial Maintenance Math (31804308) OR College Algebra and Trigonometry with Applications (10804197) OR Intermediate Algebra with Applications (10804118)
- DC Circuits 2 10-660-111 1Credit 27 27 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660111
- Credits: 1.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
Covers basic parallel and series-parallel circuits and their properties. Examines the theory, application and design of series-parallel circuits, such as loaded and unloaded voltage dividers and the Wheatstone bridge. Laboratory activities are performed to verify the theory.
(Video) Electrical Engineering Technology ProgramCoreq: DC Circuits 1 (10660110)
- DC Circuits 3 10-660-112 1Credit 27 27 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660112
- Credits: 1.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
Covers capacitors and inductors including time constants and instantaneous voltage and current values of RC and RL circuits. Applications and various types of capacitors and inductors are discussed. Magnetism, electromagnetism, and devices, such as relays and solenoids, are also presented. Laboratory activities are performed to verify the theory.
Coreq: DC Circuits 2 (10660111)
- AC Circuits 1 10-660-114 1Credit 27 27 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660114
- Credits: 1.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
See AlsoThe 10 Best Online Electrical Engineering Courses of 2023 - IntelligentCourse List - Electrical EngineeringCovers AC waveforms and different voltage values including Peak, RMS, Average and Peak to Peak. The operation of transformers is also included. Laboratory activities using the oscilloscope are performed to verify the theory.
Coreq: DC Circuits 3 (10660112) OR enrolled in the Manufacturing Engineering Tech program (106233) and Coreq: DC Circuits 2 (10660111)
- Embedded Programming 1 10-660-151 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660151
- Credits: 1.00
Introduces students to embedded computer systems through exploration of microcontroller operation, architecture and programming. Students will lay the groundwork for future courses and electronic projects while experimenting with programming language concepts and basic interfacing.
- Construction Techniques 10-660-163 1Credit 36 18 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 36
- Outside Effort Hours: 18
- Course Number: 10660163
- Credits: 1.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
Introduces the use of common hand tools used by technicians. The safe use and application of hand and power tools is practiced through construction projects. Quality workmanship and craftsmanship are emphasized.
- Technical Software Essentials 10-660-181 1Credit 27 27 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660181
- Credits: 1.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
Introduces students to the Microsoft Office family of products. Students will create and edit Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, and Access databases.
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- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660184
- Credits: 1.00
Focuses on computer terms, computer hardware, computer functions, security and operating systems. Basic networking concepts are also introduced.
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- Instructional Hours: 36
- Outside Effort Hours: 18
- Course Number: 10605106
- Credits: 1.00
Teaches students how to produce high-quality soldered connections that meet the IPC standard regarding materials, methods and verification.
Prereq: Construction Techniques 10660163
- DC Circuits 4 10-605-113 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10605113
- Credits: 1.00
Examines the theory, application and design of series/parallel circuits including loaded and unloaded voltage dividers. Circuit analysis methods such as superposition, Thevenin, and Norton theorems are introduced. Circuit simulation software is used to aid in the analysis and prediction of circuit operation. Laboratory activities are performed to verify the theory.
Prereq: DC Circuits 3 (10660112); Coreq: College Technical Math 2 (10804116) OR College Algebra and Trigonometry w Apps (10804197)
- AC Circuits 3 10-605-116 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10605116
- Credits: 1.00
Explores reactive circuits containing resistors, capacitors, and inductors. Passive filter circuits are introduced along with resonant circuits. Circuit simulation is implemented to aid in circuit analysis.
(Video) Top 10 Software's Electrical and Electronics Engineers Must Know👍Coreq: AC Circuits 2-Electronics/EET (10605111) or AC Circuits 2 (10660115)
- Semiconductors 3 10-605-125 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10605125
- Credits: 1.00
Covers DC and AC analysis of amplifiers. Bypass and coupling capacitor functions, along with circuit limitations due to circuit configuration, are also examined.
Coreq: Semiconductors 2 (10660129)
- Embedded Programming 2 10-605-146 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10605146
- Credits: 1.00
Continues with topics from Embedded Programming 1 and further explores embedded controller systems operation, architecture, and programming. Students will lay the groundwork for future courses and electronic projects while experimenting with programming language concepts and interfacing.
Prereq: Embedded Programming 1 (10660151)
- Embedded Programming 3 10-605-148 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10605148
- Credits: 1.00
Continues with topics from Embedded Programming 2 and further explores embedded controller systems operation, architecture and programming. Successful students will exit this course prepared to develop and implement larger projects involving more advanced topics relative to microcontrollers.
Coreq: Embedded Programming 2 (10605146)
- Semiconductors 1 10-660-128 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660128
- Credits: 1.00
Introduces semiconductor materials, the operation of diodes, Zener diodes and the construction of rectifier and filter circuits. Fundamental transistor construction and operation is also introduced. Laboratory experiments are performed to verify the theory.
Prereq: AC Circuits 1 (10660114); College Technical Math 1 (10804115) OR College Technical Math 1A (10804113) OR Intermediate Algebra with Apps (10804118)
- Semiconductors 2 10-660-129 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10660129
- Credits: 1.00
Introduces students to transistor operation as a switch, SCR, Triac, and Operational Amplifier operation and application.
Coreq: Semiconductors 1 (10660128)
- AC Circuits 2-Electronics/EET 10-605-111 1Credit 27 27 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 27
- Outside Effort Hours: 27
- Course Number: 10605111
- Credits: 1.00
Covers the application of basic theory to AC circuits. Topics include sine-wave description, reactance, phase and fundamental AC power concepts. RC, RL and RLC circuits using complex numbers are analyzed. Laboratory and computer analysis activities are performed to enhance the theory.
Prereq: AC Circuits 1 10660114; Coreq: College Tech Math 2 10804116 OR College Algebra and Trig w Apps 10804197
- Circuit Analysis 10-605-118 2Credit 54 54 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 54
- Outside Effort Hours: 54
- Course Number: 10605118
- Credits: 2.00
Examines advanced AC circuits, filter applications, and transformers through analysis, computer simulation, and in the lab using the latest test equipment. In-depth coverage utilizing complex numbers, polar & rectangular operators, superposition, Thevenin, Norton, and other circuit analysis methods are implemented.
Prereq: AC Circuits 3 (10605116)
- Linear Electronics 10-605-119 3Credit 72 90 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 72
- Outside Effort Hours: 90
- Course Number: 10605119
- Credits: 3.00
Emphasizes modern linear integrated circuits (ICs). Covered in depth are the operational amplifier IC and its circuit applications: amplifying, comparing, summing, wave shaping, regulating, oscillating and filtering. Laboratory time is spent simulating and constructing circuits and evaluating and troubleshooting circuitry.
Prereq: Semiconductors 3 (10605125) and AC Circuits 3 (10605116)
- Microcontroller Interfacing 10-605-160 3Credit 72 90 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 72
- Outside Effort Hours: 90
- Course Number: 10605160
- Credits: 3.00
Explores mid-range microcontroller functionality using C programming to develop embedded applications. Projects will utilize many of the microcontroller features such as USB, Ethernet, scheduled and non-scheduled interrupts, analog to digital conversion, etc.
(Video) Electrical Engineering Technology diploma programPrereq: Embedded Programming 3 (10605148)
- Calculus 1 10-804-198 4Credit 90 126 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 90
- Outside Effort Hours: 126
- Course Number: 10804198
- Credits: 4.00
Introduction to differential and integral calculus and plane analytic geometry; Limits, derivatives, and graphs of algebraic, trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions; antiderivatives, the definite integral, and the fundamental theorem of calculus, with applications.
Prereq: College Algebra and Trig with Apps 10804197; OR College Tech Math 1 - 10804115 & College Tech Math 2 - 10804116 AND completion of Calculus entrance exam (scheduled by calling the Math Department Chair); OR not currently pursuing a degree
- Digital Electronics 3 10-605-132 2Credit 54 54 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 54
- Outside Effort Hours: 54
- Course Number: 10605132
- Credits: 2.00
Covers circuit reduction techniques such as Boolean Algebra, Karnaugh Mapping, Sum of Products, etc. Laboratory activities are performed to verify the theory.
Prereq: Digital Electronics 2 (10605131)
- Calculus 2 10-804-181 4Credit 90 126 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 90
- Outside Effort Hours: 126
- Course Number: 10804181
- Credits: 4.00
Continues the study of analytic geometry and calculus. Topics included in this course are l’Hôpital’s rule, applications of Integration, differentiation and integration of transcendental functions, various techniques of integration, Infinite Sequences and Series, conic sections, polar cylindrical and spherical coordinates, and multiple integration.
Prereq: Calculus 1 (10804198 or 10804180) or not currently pursuing a degree
Technical Studies (37 Credits)
Course Title
Course Number
Credits
Instructional Hours
Outside Effort Hours**
Prior Learning Credit Eligibility
- Intermediate Algebra with Applications 10-804-118 4Credit 72 144 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 72
- Outside Effort Hours: 144
- Course Number: 10804118
- Credits: 4.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
This course offers algebra content with applications and an introduction to functions and complex numbers. Content builds upon the arithmetic of real numbers by using variable equations to solve problems. Topics include graphing and finding algebraic solutions for linear equations and inequalities, quadratic, exponential, polynomial, radical, and rational equations.
Prereq: Alg – HS GPA 2.75+ OR ACPL 51+, Next Gen 250+, ACT Math 18+ OR Alg Prep 10834109 OR not pursuing a degree
- Written Communication 10-801-195 3Credit 54 108 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 54
- Outside Effort Hours: 108
- Course Number: 10801195
- Credits: 3.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
Teaches the writing process which includes prewriting, drafting and revising. Through writing assignments, students analyze audience and purpose, research and organize ideas, and format and design documents based on subject matter and content. Class sessions and assignments involve giving oral presentations and using computers.
Prereq: HS GPA 2.75+ OR ACPL Read 54+/Sent 83+, Next Gen Read 250+/Sent 250+, ACT Read 18+/Engl 18+ OR Read Prep 10838105/Sent Prep 10831103 OR Not pursuing a degree
- College Algebra and Trigonometry with Applications 10-804-197 5Credit 90 180 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 90
- Outside Effort Hours: 180
- Course Number: 10804197
- Credits: 5.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
This course covers skills needed for success in Calculus and many application areas at the baccalaureate level. Algebra topics include the real and complex number systems, polynomials, exponents, radicals, solving equations and inequalities, relations and functions, systems of equations and inequalities, graphing, and conic sections. Trigonometry topics include the unit circle, trigonometric functions, graphs, identities, equations, inverse functions, solutions of triangles, complex numbers, polar coordinates, and vectors.
Prereq: Alg - ACPL 85+, Next Gen 276+, ACT Math 22+ OR Interm Algebra w Apps 10804118 OR not pursuing a degree
- College Physics 1 10-806-143 3Credit 72 90 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 72
- Outside Effort Hours: 90
- Course Number: 10806143
- Credits: 3.00
(Video) BIG INDUSTRY, BIG DEMAND: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGYCredit for Prior Learning Options Available
Presents the applications and theory of basic physics principles. This course emphasizes problem solving, laboratory investigation and applications. Topics include laboratory safety, unit conversion and analysis, kinematics, dynamics, work, energy, power, temperature and heat.
Prereq: College Technical Math 1 (10804115) or College Technical Math 1A (10804113) or College Algebra and Trigonometry w Apps (10804197)
- Technical Reporting 10-801-197 3Credit 54 108 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 54
- Outside Effort Hours: 108
- Course Number: 10801197
- Credits: 3.00
Focuses on the preparation and presentation of a variety of oral and written technical reports. This course is designed as an advanced communication course for students who have completed at least the prerequisite writing course and a minimum of two semesters of relevant program course work.
Prereq: Written Communication 10801195 or English Composition 10801136 with a C or better; AND minimum 24 college credits or active in UW-O Cert.
- Economics 10-809-195 3Credit 54 108 View Information
- Instructional Hours: 54
- Outside Effort Hours: 108
- Course Number: 10809195
- Credits: 3.00
Credit for Prior Learning Options Available
This course is designed to give an overview of microeconomics, macroeconomics, and international economics. Concepts include scarcity, resources, alternative economic systems, growth, supply and demand, monetary and fiscal policy, inflation, unemployment and global economic issues.
Prereq: HS GPA 2.75+ OR ACPL Read 54+/Sent 83+, Next Gen Read 250+/Sent 237+, ACT Read 18+/Engl 15+ OR Read Prep 10838105/Sent Prep 74851745 OR not pursuing a degree
- Intro to Sociology 10-809-196 3Credit 54 108 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 54
- Outside Effort Hours: 108
- Course Number: 10809196
- Credits: 3.00
Focuses on the basic concepts of the intercultural discipline of sociology. Emphasis is placed on culture, socialization and social stratification. The course also looks at five institutions: family, politics, economics, religion and education. Additional topics include demography, deviance, technology, environmental social issues, and social change and organization.
Prereq: HS GPA 2.75+ OR ACPL Read 54+/Sent 83+, Next Gen Read 250+/Sent 237+, ACT Read 18+/Engl 15+ OR Read Prep 10838105/Sent Prep 74851745 OR not pursuing a degree
- Psychology of Human Relations 10-809-199 3Credit 54 108 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 54
- Outside Effort Hours: 108
- Course Number: 10809199
- Credits: 3.00
Explores the relationship between the general principles of psychology and people's everyday lives. Students seek a deepened sense of awareness of themselves and others, and to improve their relationships at work, in the family and in society.
Prereq: HS GPA 2.75+ OR ACPL Read 54+/Sent 83+, Next Gen Read 250+/Sent 237+, ACT Read 18+/Engl 15+ OR Read Prep 10838105/Sent Prep 74851745 OR not pursuing a degree
General Studies (27 Credits)
Course Title
Course Number
Credits
Instructional Hours
Outside Effort Hours**
Prior Learning Credit Eligibility
- Advanced Circuits 10-662-105 3Credit 72 90 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 72
- Outside Effort Hours: 90
- Course Number: 10662105
- Credits: 3.00
Emphasizes advanced circuit analysis concepts and techniques that are used by electronic engineering technologists. Advanced AC complex number-based circuit analysis techniques are applied to series-parallel circuits, superposition, complex power, nodal analysis, Thevenin’s and Norton’s theorems, ideal operational amplifier circuits, circuits containing equivalent circuit models of sensors and actuators, frequency response analysis, and balanced three-phase circuits. Laboratory, simulation, and documentation experiences reinforce the lecture material.
Coreq: Circuit Analysis 10605118
- Advanced Electronics 10-662-106 3Credit 72 90 N/A
- Instructional Hours: 72
- Outside Effort Hours: 90
- Course Number: 10662106
- Credits: 3.00
Learn advanced topics associated with the analysis of electronic devices and circuits. Fundamental mathematical modeling and applications of solid-state devices and operational amplifiers include device characteristics of p-n junction diodes, bipolar junction transistors (BJT), and metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistors (MOSFET); analysis of diode circuits, linear power supplies, and transistor switching circuits; and an introduction to design in the context of single-stage MOSFET amplifiers and operational amplifiers in standard configurations. Laboratory, simulation, and documentation experiences reinforce the lecture material.
Prereq: Advanced Circuits 10662105 OR Advanced Circuit Analysis 1 - 10662112
Suggested Electives (6 Credits)
Course Title
Course Number
Credits
Instructional Hours
Outside Effort Hours**
Prior Learning Credit Eligibility
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Expected Competencies
For more information visit our Credit For Prior Learning page.
FAQs
What are the most important courses in electrical engineering? ›
- Motors & Motor Controls Course. ...
- Course in Electrical Installation Program. ...
- Courses in IEE 18th Edition Wiring Regulations (City & Guilds) ...
- Electronic Systems Technician. ...
- Electrical And Computer Engineering. ...
- Course: Electrical and Electronics. ...
- FdSc Engineering (Electronic Systems) ...
- HND Engineering (Electrical/Electronic)
Electrical engineering is a professional engineering discipline that generally deals with the study and application of electricity, electronics, and electromagnetism.
What is the difference between electrical engineering and electrical engineering technology? ›First, let's take a look at electrical engineering technology vs electrical engineering. While both fields are rooted in electrical technology, electrical engineers focus more on the building, development, theory, and improvement of electrical systems and products.
Is electrical engineering the hardest course? ›Electrical engineering is a common engineering major for college students, but it is still ranked as one of the hardest. There are so many small systems to learn within electrical engineering so it can be difficult to see what you're physically doing.
Does EEE require coding? ›Some areas of electrical engineering require programming skills. The basics of Java, C, C++ languages are a must for an electrical engineer. It proves useful to write the program in electrical circuit design.
How long is EEE course? ›Electrical and Electronics Engineering (EEE) is a four-year undergraduate course that includes electrical engineering and research in electronics.
What are the subjects in EEE 1st year? ›- Fundamental English.
- Mathematics.
- Chemistry.
- Physics.
- Engineering Materials.
- Engineering Graphics.
- Environmental Studies.
- Practical Chemistry.