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Show Course DIESEL TECHNICIAN MAJOR (Example Only) Freshman Title A W S Diesel 1 Diesel Engine Construction 5 Diesel 2 Principles and Operation of Diesel Engines 5 Diesel 3 Diesel Maintenance Service 5 Diesel 4 Fuel Injection Systems 5 Diesel 5 Mechanical Drives 5 Diesel 6 Drive Mechanisms 5 English 1-2-3 Basic Communications 3 3 3 Machine Tool 27 Machine Shop 3 Technical Mathematics 3 Applied Algebra 5 Technical Mathematics 4 Applied Algebra 5 Technical Education 3 Industrial Orientation 1 Health Education 1 Personal Health 2 Physical Education Selected 1 1 1 20 19 19 Sophomore Diesel 51 Diesel 52 Diesel 53 Diesel 54 Diesel 55 Diesel 56 Technical Mathematics 5 Welding 85 Chemistry 5 Psychology 51 Economics 1 Prin Area Requirements Technical Education 8, 9 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 Applied Trigonometry 5 Welding Processes 2 Intro, to Chemistry 5 Industrial Psychology 3 Industrial Economics 3 Selected 3 3 Basic Drafting 2 2 i 20 20 18 294 Department of Electronics and Electronics Engineering Technology Associate Professors Hurshell Urie, Head; Grant E. Hors- ley, Assistant Professor Robert Salmond; Instructors Sidney Jensen, Alvin K. Larson, James W. Lewis, James Wright. The Department of Electronics offers training in the fields of radio communications, servicing of electronic equipment, electronic technician, and electronic engineering technology. 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. A W S (2). Staff Oil. 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 Electronics 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 lecture periods. Su (5). 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 032. Special Electronic Projects—Special projects, approved by the instructor and within the capabilities of the student, involving electronic circuits or equipment such as Hi-Fidelity-Phono Systems for the home, repair of radio and TV. sets. Su (1). Staff 1. Direct Current Laboratory—Laboratory experiments to correlate with Electronics 2 to help teach the student D. C. concepts. Three laboratories. AW (3). Staff 295 |
