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Electronics Engineering Technology


Location(s):  Moose Jaw   

Electronics Engineering Technology is a diploma program. It provides a hands-on learning experience in electronics and specialized training in circuit development, fabrication and maintenance, telecommunications, computer programming and network management.

Note

Applications to the Electronics Engineering Technology program are suspended, effective April 2010.

Prior to your first Co-operative Education work term, you will study:

  • electronic drafting and circuit simulation

  • circuit fabrication techniques

  • computer programming

  • basic electricity, digital and semiconductor electronics

  • written and oral communication skills

  • the fundamentals in mathematics and physics


During your final three semesters, you will specialize in electronics applications. This includes:

  • wireless and telecommunication technologies

  • data communications

  • electronic instrumentation and industrial control

  • microcomputers and digital signal processors

  • computer networking

  • fibre optic and satellite systems


The Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists' (CCTT) Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB) accredits the program at the Technologist level.

After two years of suitable industrial experience, graduates are eligible for membership in the Saskatchewan Applied Science Technologists and Technicians (SASTT) as Applied Science Technologists.

Length: 76 weeks

Five academic semesters and three four-month paid Co-operative Education work terms


Career Opportunities

Graduates may find employment in a variety of positions.

For more information about career opportunities related to this program, contact Student Employment Services at the campus nearest you.

  • computer network administrators
  • design technologists
  • engineering writers
  • maintenance personnel
  • project coordinators
  • research technologists
  • sales representatives

Program Details

Start Date(s): September

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Admission Requirements


Note

  • Colour blindness may hinder laboratory performance and certain employment opportunities


*Revised Mathematics Curriculum Requirement
(Effective July 1, 2013)


  • Minimum of 60% in Pre-Calculus 30
    (replacing Math B30 and C30 above)

  • All other admission requirements remain unchanged



Applicants who do not possess the academic qualifications for a program may be admitted if evidence of probable success can be established through a special admission assessment. Interested individuals should still apply. Applicants are automatically considered for special admission. However, some specific admission requirements may still need to be met. You must review the details and program specific documentation concerning Special Admission.


The majority of SIAST programs have established ACCUPLACER© cut scores and Post-Secondary Success Requirements. Depending on the program, additional specific admission requirements may still need to be met.


ACCUPLACER ©     

ACCUPLACER© Cut Scores
for this program

85Arithmetic
40College Level Math
80Elementary Algebra
75Reading
75Sentence
Post-Secondary Success

Post-Secondary Success Requirements
for this program

One year post-secondary studies plus Physics 30 and a minimum of 60% in the mathematics requirement


Admission Method

First Qualified/First Admitted

The First Qualified/First Admitted (FQFA) process is used for the majority of SIAST programs. When we determine that you meet the program's admission requirements, you will be offered admission based on the date you fully qualify for the program. The earlier you provide the appropriate documents and information that qualify you for admission to the next intake, the earlier you might begin your studies. Your application, once qualified, is always considered for the next intake.

Applicants to programs with multiple intakes in an academic year remain in the application pool until the last intake for that academic year has begun. Programs using the FQFA process receive applications year round and maintain an application pool for each academic year. Qualified applicants who are not offered a seat must reapply for the next academic year.

Sponsored programs or programs targeted to specific groups do not accept applications year round or maintain an application pool.

Tuition and Fees

  • For complete details on tuition and fees for this program, click here to access the SIAST campus Tuition and Fee Schedules.

Learning Method(s)

SIAST offers a variety of learning methods for course delivery. The following learning methods are available for some of the courses in this program.
      Classroom
      Co-operative Education
    • Co-operative Education is mandatory.
      Home Study
      Online
      Shop/Lab

Please refer to the course descriptions for course specific learning methods.


Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR) Availability

SIAST recognizes that adults learn in many different ways and through many different means. This includes acquiring knowledge and skills through life and work experience or non-formal training.





Transfer Credit and Future Study Options


  • The program provides you with the opportunity and advanced credits toward a second diploma in Electrical Engineering Technology where you can specialize in the generation, transmission, distribution and utilization of electrical power.

  • Graduates are eligible for admission to the Bachelor of Technology Program offered at the Memorial University of Newfoundland. Graduates will be required to complete 13 courses (39 credit hours) to fulfill the degree requirements. The courses are available through distance delivery using Internet-based technology.

  • Graduates may be eligible to obtain advanced standing toward a degree in engineering at Lakehead University. The Faculty of Engineering at Lakehead University offers post-diploma programs which enable qualified engineering technology graduates from accredited Canadian technology programs to obtain engineering degrees. The post-diploma programs typically consist of two years of full-time study preceded by transition courses. For more information, go to Faculty of Engineering.



  • CAD_ 226  Computer Aided Design and Drafting
  • You will be introduced to Computer Assisted Design and Drafting (CADD). You will learn how to produce quality engineering graphics using commercial CADD packages. You will create 2d and 3d drawings including multi-view projections, pictorial illustrations, chassis fabrication layout diagrams, building layout and wiring diagrams.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab


  • ENGE 100  Troubleshooting
  • You will focus on troubleshooting techniques that apply to many situations and occupations. You will use computer simulation software to draw, simulate, and create ¿what if¿ scenarios for electrical circuits. You will be introduced to various environment and safety regulations.

    2.0 Credit Units
    32.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Corequisites:   ENGE 121    LABS 123   


  • ENGE 121  Basic Electricity
  • Your studies will focus on the principles of DC circuits. You will study electricity, current, voltage and resistance; Ohm¿s Law, power and energy; series-parallel circuits, capacitance and inductance; R-C and R-L circuits. Circuit analysis techniques will be stressed throughout the course.

    6.0 Credit Units
    96.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Corequisites:   LABS 123    MAT 122   

    Equivalent Course(s):   ENGE 120   


  • LABS 123  Basic Electricity Lab
  • You will become familiar with illustrating and verifying the theoretical concepts covered in the lectures in ENGE 121 (Basic Electricity). You will perform measurements typical of all technologies in the electrical stream.

    6.0 Credit Units
    96.0 Lab hours

    Learning Method(s): Lab/Practical

    Corequisites:   ENGE 121    MAT 122   

    Equivalent Course(s):   LABS 120   


  • MAT_ 122  Technical Mathematics for Electrical Engineering
    Technologies
  • You will learn basic algebra and trigonometry from the technical perspective. Your studies will focus on electronics standards and specifications, and algebraic and transcendental mathematics that are foundational to the electrical stream of programs and introductory statistics.

    6.0 Credit Units
    96.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory


  • PHYS 121  Physics 1
  • Your studies will focus on the principles of vectors, translational and rotational equilibrium, torques, friction, translational motion, angular motion, work, energy, simple harmonic motion, wave motion, wave mechanics, sound, electric forces, electric fields and electric potential and magnetism.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory, Correspondence


  • SEM_ 101  Technology Seminars
  • You will receive an orientation to your program and learn where and how the technician/technologist fits into the workplace and society. You will become familiar with the role of technicians/technologists in society, study and time management skills, increasing diversity in the workplace, principles of sustainability, the impact of technology on society and workplace safety requirements.

    1.0 Credit Units
    16.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory, Prior Learning

    Equivalent Course(s):   ENGM 181    ETHC 183    ORTN 120   


  • TCOM 102  Communication in Technology
  • Your studies will focus on the basic skills required of the technologist in the workplace. You will examine the communication process and interpersonal and workplace communication techniques. The course content includes technical writing and job search skills.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory, Learn Linc, Prior Learning, Online/Blackboard

    Equivalent Course(s):   JOBS 288    JOBS 290    TCOM 120    TMGT 180   


    Semester 2

  • COAP 232  Computer Programming
  • You will explore the use of C++ language with an Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) approach to solve power system problems. Your studies will focus on the fundamentals of program writing using C++ language to analyze and implement an electrical project related to power systems.

    4.0 Credit Units
    64.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab, Prior Learning

    Equivalent Course(s):   COAP 222   

    Prerequisites:
    TCOM 102 Minimum Grade of 60


  • DGTL 221  Digital Logic Circuits
  • You will be introduced to digital logic circuit analysis and design including logic gates, flip-flops, memories, logic arrays, number systems, truth table and Karnaugh maps. You will learn analysis and design techniques applied to various types of combinational and sequential logic circuits.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Corequisites:   ELTR 221   

    Prerequisites:
    ENGE 121 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 123 Minimum Grade of 60


  • ELTR 221  Semi-Conductor Electronics
  • Your studies will focus on semiconductor diodes, bipolar transistors and field effect transistors. You will design, analyze and discuss the circuit applications of each device in its various configurations.



    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Prerequisites:
    ENGE 121 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 123 Minimum Grade of 60 and MAT 122 Minimum Grade of 60


  • ENGE 220  AC Circuits
  • You will learn the principles and analysis methods of AC single and three phase circuits. You will study AC voltage and current, phasor algebra, reactance, series-parallel circuits, impedance, networks and equivalent circuits. Your studies will also include AC power, resonance, passive filters, motors, Delta-Wye and Wye-Delta transforms, balanced and unbalanced loads.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Corequisites:   LABS 221   

    Prerequisites:
    ENGE 121 Minimum Grade of 60 and MAT 122 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 123 Minimum Grade of 60


  • LABS 221  AC Circuits Lab
  • Your studies will focus on illustrating and verifying the theoretical concepts you learned in ENGE 220 (Electrical Circuits). You will prepare lab reports in an industry-standard format.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lab hours

    Learning Method(s): Lab/Practical

    Corequisites:   ENGE 220   

    Prerequisites:
    ENGE 121 Minimum Grade of 60 and MAT 122 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 123 Minimum Grade of 60


  • LABS 222  Semi-Conductor Electronics Lab
  • You will verify theoretical concepts from ELTR 221 (Semi-Conductor Electronics) by working with electronic circuits commonly found in electronic equipment. You will conduct experiments on semiconductor circuits such as amplifiers.



    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lab hours

    Learning Method(s): Lab/Practical

    Corequisites:   ELTR 221   

    Prerequisites:
    LABS 123 Minimum Grade of 60


  • MAT_ 223  Calculus 1 for Electrical and Electronics Engineering
    Technologies
  • Your studies will focus on maximum-minimum problems, related rates, areas, mean and RMS. This technical calculus course also includes the rules for differentiation and integration of algebraic and transcendental functions along with their inverses. You will become familiar with determinations, elementary electronic problem solving and other applications of calculus.

    5.0 Credit Units
    80.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Prerequisites:
    MAT 122 Minimum Grade of 60


  • PHYS 222  Physics 2
  • You will become familiar with magnetism, thermometry and calorimetry, the first and second laws of thermodynamics, linear and curvilinear motion, impulse and momentum, uniform circular motion, simple harmonic motion, waves and sound, and elasticity.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Equivalent Course(s):   PHYS 225   

    Prerequisites:
    PHYS 121 Minimum Grade of 60


  • TCOM 103  Workplace Communication
  • Building on the skills you developed in TCOM 102 (Communication in Technology), you will apply basic research skills to create workplace documents. Your studies will focus on the workplace skills of creating effective client relations, conducting meetings and giving presentations.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory, Online/Blackboard

    Equivalent Course(s):   COMM 181    COMM 190    TCOM 123    TCOM 190   

    Prerequisites:
    TCOM 102 Minimum Grade of 60


    Co-operative Education Paid Work Term

    Semester 3

  • COMP 220  Microprocessor Programming
  • Your studies will focus on microprocessor and microcontroller architecture and programming. Embedded systems (including differences between microprocessor and microcontroller applications) will be emphasized. You will become familiar with processor control signals, address allocation and decoding, I/O port interfacing, memory systems and interfacing, interface standards and troubleshooting.



    4.0 Credit Units
    64.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    DGTL 221 Minimum Grade of 60 and COAP 232 Minimum Grade of 60


  • CONS 220  Construction Techniques
  • You will learn safety codes and practises during the construction of electronic instruments. You will focus on safety and hazardous materials, hand tools, wiring and soldering, chassis fabrication, printed circuit board production and plastic materials. You will also become familiar with printed circuit board (PCB) software to create schematic diagrams and to produce printed circuit board artwork drawings based on the schematic.



    4.0 Credit Units
    64.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    CAD 226 Minimum Grade of 60 and ENGE 100 Minimum Grade of 60


  • DGTL 224  Advanced Digital Logic
  • You will be introduced to digital logic design utilizing Very High-speed Descriptive Language (VHDL) software, Complex Programmable Logic Device (CPLD) and Programmable Array Logic (PAL). The course content includes integrated circuit devices to replace individual digital integrated circuit devices and breadboard wiring.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    DGTL 221 Minimum Grade of 60


  • ELTR 231  Semi-Conductor Electronics 2
  • You will study analog circuits, opto-electronics devices and ICs, with emphasis on analog ICs (including OP AMPs, PLLs, 555 timer, voltage regulators and optical isolators). You will design popular electronic circuits.

    4.0 Credit Units
    64.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Corequisites:   LABS 231    MAT 232   

    Prerequisites:
    ELTR 221 Minimum Grade of 60 and ENGE 220 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 221 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 222 Minimum Grade of 60 and PHYS 222 Minimum Grade of 60


  • INST 203  Instruments
  • You will study the operation of measurement instruments. Hands-on exercises will allow you to practice measurement techniques using analog and digital oscilloscopes, transistor curve tracer, frequency counters, spectrum analyzer, logic analyzer and signal sources.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Corequisites:   MAT 232   

    Prerequisites:
    ELTR 221 Minimum Grade of 60 and ENGE 220 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 221 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 222 Minimum Grade of 60 and MAT 223 Minimum Grade of 60


  • INTL 226  Electronic Communications
  • You will explore the fundamentals common to most electronic communications. This includes modern wireless systems, the techniques for modulation, demodulation, multiplexing, de-multiplexing, transmission, repeating and reception. You will analyze circuit and systems for commercial radios, TV systems and modern Pulse Communication systems. You will also explore digital modulation techniques and compare Industry Canada regulations with international standards.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Corequisites:   ELTR 231    LABS 236    MAT 232   

    Prerequisites:
    ELTR 221 Minimum Grade of 60 and ENGE 220 Minimum Grade of 60


  • LABS 231  Semi-Conductor Electronics 2 Lab
  • You will verify the theoretical concepts from ELTR 231 (Semi-Conductor Electronics 2). You will also design electronic circuits and experimentally verify their operation.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lab hours

    Learning Method(s): Lab/Practical

    Corequisites:   ELTR 231    MAT 232   

    Prerequisites:
    ELTR 221 Minimum Grade of 60 and ENGE 220 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 221 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 222 Minimum Grade of 60


  • LABS 236  Electronic Communications Lab
  • You will become familiar with illustrating and verifying the theoretical concepts covered in the lectures in INTL 226 (Communication Systems). You will design and build electronic equipments such as RF filters, RF amplifiers and RF oscillators. You will apply the knowledge gained in INTL 226 to build communication transmitters, receivers, multiplexers, de-multiplexers and other communication circuits. You will measurement and test pre-made communication circuits.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lab hours

    Learning Method(s): Lab/Practical

    Corequisites:   INTL 226   


  • MAT_ 232  Calculus 2 for Electronics Engineering Technology
  • You will gain an understanding of the basic meanings and mechanics of technical calculus (including multivariate differentiation and electrical problem solving using calculus). Using the Fourier series, your studies will focus on the fundamentals of harmonic analysis and the connection between t-domain and phasor domain analysis. You will also receive an introduction to differential equations as a model of electrical and mechanical systems problem solving.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Prerequisites:
    MAT 223 Minimum Grade of 60


    Co-operative Education Paid Work Term

    Semester 4

  • COMP 244  Embedded Processors
  • You will investigate embedded microcontrollers and their application to engineering design. You will learn to program them in C++.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    COMP 220 Minimum Grade of 60 and COAP 232 Minimum Grade of 60


  • INST 204  Virtual Instruments
  • You will study the basic configuration of a virtual instrument from the transducer to the data acquisition card. Your studies will focus on using software to create virtual instruments for different measurements. You will also use the software to control and interface various test instruments.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    INST 203 Minimum Grade of 60


  • INTL 224  Wireless Technology
  • Your studies will focus on wireless technologies such as cellular phone systems and Personal Communication System (PCS) and popular wireless services such as paging, networking, Internet SMS-text message service and email. You will study state- of-the-art equipment, design concepts, modulation schemes, multiplexing/multiple access techniques, speech and channel coding methods and diversity. You will examine international standards for the Americas, Europe and Asian-Pacific regions as well as analyze public data networks.

    4.0 Credit Units
    60.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    ELTR 231 Minimum Grade of 60 and INTL 226 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 236 Minimum Grade of 60 and MAT 232 Minimum Grade of 60


  • MAT_ 238  Electronics Differential Equations and Transforms
  • You will study the solutions to first and second order differential equations using transformation methods with applications to physical electrical circuits.

    3.0 Credit Units
    42.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Prerequisites:
    MAT 232 Minimum Grade of 60


  • MGMT 222  Management
  • You will study management theory and management practices with specific applications to project, economic, human resource and stress management. Training exercises, cases, videos and other materials will help you develop practical management skills.

    3.0 Credit Units
    44.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory


  • PROJ 221  Technical Project
  • You will produce a functioning electronic device that meets industry standards. You will also design artwork used to produce printed circuit boards and for given circuits using printed circuit board CAD. You will etch printed circuit boards from the designed artwork and then appropriately mount all of the components on them. In addition to fabricating a chassis or enclosure for a given application, you will become familiar with WHMIS materials and safety standards. After the finished product is tested for proper operation, you will write a service/operations manual.



    6.0 Credit Units
    84.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    CONS 220 Minimum Grade of 60 and ELTR 225 Minimum Grade of 60


  • TCOM 104  Applied Research in Technology
  • You will develop a technical proposal and apply advanced research skills to a technical problem. You will use the technical problem-solving process in an applied research project and present your research findings in a written report and oral presentation.

    2.0 Credit Units
    34.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Equivalent Course(s):   COMM 115    COMM 182    COMM 290   

    Prerequisites:
    TCOM 103 Minimum Grade of 60


    Co-operative Education Paid Work Term

    Semester 5

  • CNTR 226  Control Systems
  • You will study analog and digital control systems. You will use various tools to analyze and simulate analog systems. You will become familiar with time and frequency domain analysis using LaPlace transforms Bode plots and various types of sensors and data acquisition systems. You will learn how to implement different types of controllers and compensation networks. You will also evaluate system parameters using PID controllers and compensation networks.

    4.0 Credit Units
    64.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Prerequisites:
    ELTR 231 Minimum Grade of 60 and MAT 238 Minimum Grade of 60


  • COHS 221  Network Operating Systems
  • You will learn how to create, deploy, and manage network services in a multi-vendor network environment using standardized directory services. You will also use asset management software to create, deploy, and maintain client workstations.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Corequisites:   INTL 225   

    Prerequisites:
    COMP 220 Minimum Grade of 60


  • COMP 223  Digital Signal Processors
  • You will explore digital signal processors (DSP) and their application to signal analysis and device and waveform control (including the programming of DSPs in C++).



    4.0 Credit Units
    64.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    COMP 244 Minimum Grade of 60 and MAT 238 Minimum Grade of 60


  • INTL 225  Data Communications
  • You will be introduced to the technology of digital communications and networks including small local area networks to international networks as well as data communication standards and protocols. You will become familiar with the latest network technology such as wireless LANs, digital subscriber line (DSL), cable modems, LAN switching and gigabit Ethernet.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Corequisites:   COHS 221   

    Prerequisites:
    COMP 220 Minimum Grade of 60 and INTL 226 Minimum Grade of 60


  • INTL 227  Communication Systems
  • You will learn the technologies for fibre optic systems, optical time domain reflectometry (OTDR), radar, cable TDR, microwave equipment and transmission lines. You will select various types of fibre-optics, microwave and transmission equipment. You will learn proper use of test and measurement equipment as well as analyze important circuits and communication system components.

    4.0 Credit Units
    64.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Corequisites:   INTL 228   

    Prerequisites:
    INTL 224 Minimum Grade of 60 and INTL 226 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 236 Minimum Grade of 60


  • INTL 228  Advanced Communication Systems
  • You will learn the technologies for advanced communication systems such as public telephone systems, satellite/microwave communications, Global positioning Systems (GPS) and antennas/antenna-arrays. You will select various telecommunication equipment involved in communication systems. You will also analyze important circuits and communication system components.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lecture hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Theory

    Corequisites:   INTL 227   

    Prerequisites:
    INTL 224 Minimum Grade of 60 and INTL 226 Minimum Grade of 60 and LABS 236 Minimum Grade of 60


  • LABS 237  Control Systems Lab
  • You will verify theoretical concepts from CNTR 226 (Control Systems). You will conduct experiments with linear control systems such as speed and position control using both analog and digital techniques. You will also describe and model physical components using data acquisition techniques.

    3.0 Credit Units
    48.0 Lab hours

    Learning Method(s): Lab/Practical

    Corequisites:   CNTR 226   

    Prerequisites:
    ELTR 231 Minimum Grade of 60 and INST 204 Minimum Grade of 60 and MAT 238 Minimum Grade of 60


  • PROJ 230  Applied Research Project
  • Working with other students in your class, you will choose a technical project. Once your project has been identified you will conceptualize, synthesize, research various designs, identify controlling factors and choose the best design. You will then build and test a prototype. You will practice your project management skills by establishing the critical path as well as estimating the total cost and time required for completion. Your documentation will include a complete parts list, identifying vendors and a written report.

    5.0 Credit Units
    68.0 Other hours

    Learning Method(s): Lecture/Lab

    Prerequisites:
    PROJ 221 Minimum Grade of 60



  • Year 1 - Semester 1 (September to December), Semester 2 (January to April), Work Term (May to August)
  • Year 2 - Semester 3 (September to December), Work Term (January to April), Semester 4 (May to July)
  • Year 3 - Work Term (September to December), Semester 5 (January to April)

  • More Information



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