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Some of the
components of the Industrial Electronics curriculum is in the area of:
● Variable Speed Drives ● Servo Motors ● Robotics |
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Electro-pneumatic/hydraulic training in modern control applications, including robotics and programmable controls, is designed to provide coverage of current industrial automated systems. |
| Diploma | |||
| Electronics Technician | 2160 hours | ||
| Electronics Technician Apprentice | 1296 hours | ||
| Certificate | |||
| Electronics Tester | 864 hours | ||
| Electronics Assembler | 432 hours | ||
| Certificate levels of completion are exit points of less than full
competency and are awarded at the discretion of the instructor. The mission of the Industrial Electronics program is to provide the opportunity to build knowledge and skills through technical instruction and training, so students may gain entry-level employment in the Industrial Electronic field. Training in electronics includes all basic phases of the electrical field along with the theoretical characteristics of circuits and electronic equipment. Practical instruction is given in the wiring of circuits including electric motors and motor controls. Instruction in related mathematics, schematic reading, applied science and safety is an important part of the course. The curriculum is approved by the international Electronics Technician Articulation Committee (IETAC). Students who successfully complete the program are encouraged to take the CET (Certified Electronic Technician) exam. |
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