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Show Technology Technology Course Title Diesel 3 Diesel 4 Diesel 5 Diesel 6 English 1, 2, 3 Health Education 1 Machine Tool 27 Physical Education Technical Education 13, 14 W S Diesel 51 Diesel 52 Diesel 53 Diesel 54 Diesel 55 Diesel 56 Area Requirements Chemistry 5 Economics 5 Technical Education 6 Technical Education 15 Welding 65 Diesel Maintenance Service 5 Fuel Injection Systems 5 Mechanical Drives 5 Drive Mechanisms 5 Freshman Composition 3 3 3 Personal Health 2 Machine Shop 3 Selected 1 1 1 Applied Algebra, Applied Algebra 5 5 19 19 19 Sophomore Diesel Engines for Trucks 5 Diesel Engines for Trucks 5 Diesel Engines for Tractors 5 Diesel Engines for Tractors 5 Diesel Power Service and Maintenance 5 Diesel Power Service and Maintenance 5 Selected 3 3 Introduction to Chemistry 5 Principles of Economics 5 Mechanical Drafting & Print Reading 2 Applied Trigonometry 5 Welding Processes 2 19 18 18 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN The curriculum for electronic technician prepares the student for employment at the end of two years of training as a technician in the field of electronics. Completion of the outlined program will qualify the student to receive a certificate of completion. If the student wishes to qualify for an A. S. Degree, he should consult with the department chairman. 001. General Electronic Principles Shop Practice—Construction of and tests on selected projects for a better understanding of principles discussed in Elec. Tech. 002. Three laboratories. SU A (3). Lewis 002. General Electronic Principles—Basic Electronic concepts and principles. Prerequisite or concurrent: High School Algebra, Technical Education 001, or equivalent. Five lectures. SU A (5). Lewis 010. Wire Preparation—Soldering and wiring principles used in the electronic industry, including preparation of wire, wiring harnesses, cables, connectors, tie strips, lay-outs. Two laboratories. AWS (2). Staff 011. Electronic Assembly—Assembly and mounting of component parts into groups or lay-outs on mounting boards, brackets, tie points, chassis, as a whole or part of a sub-assembly. Two laboratories. A W S (2). Staff 021. General Electronic Principles Shop Practice—Construction of and tests on selected projects for a better understanding of the principles discussed in Elect. Tech. 022. Three laboratories. Su (3). Staff 022. General Electronic Principles—Basic electronic concepts and principles for the pre-college student. Prerequisite: High school algebra. Five lectures. Su (5). Staff 023. Special Projects—Special projects in electronics of interest to the student, such as Stereophonic, Hi-Fidelity, phono and tape systems, amateur transmitters and receivers, citizen band equipment, and etc. Operation, adjustment, and maintenance principles will be discussed in group and individual situations. The student should have sufficient background in electronics to carry on his project work with some supervision from the instructor. Su A W S (1). Staff 024. Novice Amateur Radio Techniques—Basic principles and knowledge required to pass the FCC Novice Amateur Examination. Instruction in receiving and sending International Morse code and basic circuit applications. Two laboratories. Su (2). Staff 026. General Amateur Radio Techniques—Basic Principles and knowledge required to pass the FCC examination for the General Class Radio Amateur's License. Instruction in sending and receiving International Morse Code, technical principles and FCC rules and regulations as they pertain to the general class license. Su (2). Staff 031. Direct Current Laboratory—Experiments to correlate with Electronics 032. A study of electronic symbols and basic circuit diagrams; basic construction practices, use of volt- ohm-meters and vacuum tube voltmeters. Three laboratories. A (3). Staff. 314 315 |
