Associate of Applied Science in Electronic Engineering Technology - Applied Electronics
Engineering technicians use the principles and theories of science, engineering, and mathematics to solve technical problems in various industries. They may work with electrical machinery, electrical control equipment, and circuitry, computers, and other electrical components. Typical job titles include engineering assistant, electronic test technician, instrumentation technician, field service representative, communication specialist, and sales engineer.
The electronic engineering program provides you with an application-oriented, electronic/electrical background, extensive hands-on laboratory experience, and the use of standard and specialized test equipment. This fundamental knowledge and real-world experience will prepare you to work in a high-tech workplace in the challenging and rewarding field of electronics.
Program Learning Outcomes
An ability to apply knowledge, techniques, skills and modern tools of mathematics, science, engineering, and technology to solve well-defined engineering problems appropriate to the discipline.
An ability to design solutions for well-defined technical problems and assist with the engineering design of systems, components, or processes appropriate to the discipline;
An ability to apply written, oral, and graphical communication in well-defined technical and non-technical environments; and an ability to identify and use appropriate technical literature
An ability to conduct standard tests, measurements, and experiments and to analyze and interpret the results
An ability to function effectively as a member of a technical team.
The application of circuit analysis and design, computer programming, associated software, analog and digital electronics, and microcomputers, and engineering standards to the building, testing, operation, and maintenance of electrical/electronic(s) systems
The application of natural sciences and mathematics at or above the level of algebra and trigonometry to the building, testing, operation, and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems.
Curriculum
First Year
Fall Semester
ELCT 111: Electrical Circuits I - 3 hours
ELCT 115: Fabrication Process for Electronics - 2 hours
ENGL 161: College Composition I - 3 hours
MTHM 121: Technical Mathematics I (1) - 4 hours
SDEV 101: College 101 (2) - 1 hour
TECN 111: Technical Problem Solving - 3 hours
Hours: 16
Spring Semester
ELCT 112: Electrical Circuits II (1) - 4 hours
ELCT 121: Digital Electronics (1) - 4 hours
ENGL 164: College Composition II with Technical Topics (1) - 3 hours
MTHM 122: Technical Mathematics II (1) - 3 hours
Hours: 14
Second Year
Fall Semester
ELCT 221: Microcontrollers (1) - 4 hours
ELCT 233: Electronic Devices I (3) - 4 hours
PHYC 150: General Physics I (1) - 4 hours
Arts and Humanities Elective - 3 hours
Hours: 15
Spring Semester
ELCT 211: Electrical Power and Devices (3) - 4 hours
ELCT 234: Electronic Devices II (1) - 4 hours
ELCT 241: Communications-Electronics (1) - 4 hours
Social Science Elective - 3 hours
Hours: 15
Total Hours 60
(1) Indicates that this course requires a prerequisite.
(2) A student must register for the orientation course when enrolling for more than six credit hours per semester or any course that would result in an accumulation of 13 or more credit hours.
(3) Indicates that this course has a prerequisite or may be taken concurrently.
Arts and Humanities Electives
3 hours each
ARTS 243G - Art History I
ARTS 244G - Art History II
ARTS 245G - World Art
ARTS 246 - History of Photography
ARTS 254 - History of American Architecture
ENGL 251 - American Literature I
ENGL 252 - American Literature II
ENGL 253G - Introduction to World Literature
ENGL 254G - Introduction to Hispanic Literature
ENGL 255G - Introduction to Fiction
ENGL 257G - Introduction to Poetry
ENGL 259G - Introduction to Drama
ENGL 261G - Masterpieces of British Literature I
ENGL 262G - Masterpieces of British Literature II
ENGL 266G - African American Literature
ENGL 269G - Introduction to Shakespeare
HUMS 151G - Introduction to Humanities
HUMS 261G - Introduction to Great Books: Ancient World to the Renaissance
HUMS 262G - Introduction to Great Books: Early Modern to the 20th Century
MUSC 262G - Music as a World Phenomenon
PHLY 165 - Bioethics
PHLY 262G - Introduction to Eastern Philosophy
RELG 181G - Introduction to World Religions
RELG 261 - Religion in America
RELG 262G - Introduction to Eastern Philosophy
THTR 151G - Introduction to Theater
Social Science Electives
3 hours each
HSTR 151G - Civilization I
HSTR 152G - Civilization II
HSTR 161 - United States I
HSTR 162 - United States II
HSTR 171G - The World since 1900
HSTR 252G - Women in World History
HSTR 267G - African American Heritage
PLSC 156 - American National Government
PSYH 151 - Introduction to Psychology
SOCY 151G - Introduction to Sociology
Tuition and Costs
How much does it cost to attend LCCC?
Many factors are considered when determining how much it costs to attend college.
When determining a student’s eligibility for financial aid, many factors are taken into account including enrollment status, residency status, dependency status, cost of attendance, etc. A student’s Cost of Attendance for financial aid determination includes directly billed expenses (tuition and fees) and “indirect” expenses for items such as books, supplies, transportation to and from campus, normal monthly household expenses and a small amount for personal expenses. These amounts are estimated per year at LCCC as:
Tuition and Fees:
Lorain county resident: $134.04 per credit hour.
Out-of-county resident: $159.22 per credit hour.
Out-of-state resident: $310.79 per credit hour.
Books and supplies: $ 350 – $1,500
Transportation: $ 1,000 – $1,600
Monthly Household expenses: $ 2,200 – $3,800
Miscellaneous Personal Expenses: $ 1,000
Where laboratory, special facilities or services are required to accommodate instructional needs, a special fee may be assessed.
