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COMP
1217
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Computer Applications I This introductory course is designed for students in need of fundamental computer skills including the use of an operating system and the basics of email, internet, file management and word processing.
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EETD
1000
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Direct Current Circuits This is the first building block of all electrical technologies, and thus is introduced at the beginning of the two-year Electronic Engineering Technician program. The course covers the theories of resistance, voltage and current associated with series/parallel resistive direct current circuits. Working safely with various direct current sources, and the proper operation of measuring test equipment is emphasized. These theories and practices are confirmed and enhanced by performing laboratory experiments and utilization of electronic test equipment.
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EETD
1001
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Alternating Current Circuits This building block of all electrical technologies is usually introduced after completion of Direct Current Circuits. The course covers the theories of resistance, voltage, and current associated with series/parallel alternating current circuits. Working safely with various direct current and alternating current sources in conjunction, and the proper operation of measuring test equipment are emphasized. These theories and practices are confirmed and enhanced by performing laboratory experiments.
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EETD
1004
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Electronic Drafting This course providing an introduction to CAD techniques used in the field of electronics. This course is intended to develop CAD skills in the preparation of Engineering drawings using an Electronic Design Automation system. This course will introduce the learner to schematic capture, circuit simulation, and printed circuit board design.
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EETD
1006
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Solid State Circuits I As an introduction to semiconductor devices, such as rectifier diodes, zener diodes, light emitting diodes and bipolar junction transistors, this course prepares the student for subsequent courses in semiconductor circuits and industrial motors and controls. The operation and characteristics of power supply circuits, diode waveshaping circuits and small signal amplifier circuits are studied and verified in the lab using standard test equipment.
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EETD
1007
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Electronic Fabrication This course examines current legislation governing safe and efficient use of common hand and power tools used by electronic technicians. Proper selection and use of standard electronic hardware, wiring and other supplies related to the discipline are covered. Basic electronic component identification and classification are studied, and basic soldering and desoldering tools and methods are introduced.
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EETD
1008
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Combinational Logic This course introduces the student to basic digital logic concepts necessary to attain a working knowledge of Small Scale Integration chips, the theoretical mathematical component required to design standard, combinational and sequential digital circuits, and the variety of test equipment required for troubleshooting digital logic systems with schematics. The student will be required to complete laboratory experiments both on the bench and via Electronic Simulation Software to meet the learning outcomes for each section.
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EETD
1009
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Sequential Logic This course is to introduce the student to the Digital Computer Logic concepts necessary to attain a working knowledge of Medium Scale Integrated and Large Scale Integrated chips with schematics. In all cases the concepts are to prepare the student for the Microprocessor and Programmable Logic Controller sections of the Electronic Engineering Technician program. The student will be required to complete laboratory experiments both on the bench and via Electronic Simulation Software to meet the learning outcomes for each section and may be asked to complete a digital logic device implementing as many digital principles as possible.
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EETD
1010
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Solid State Circuits II This course prepares the learner for subsequent courses in semiconductor circuits and industrial motor control by covering; BJT power amplifiers, field effect transistors and thyristors. Class A, B and C power amplifiers, FET applications, thyristor applications, communication circuits and frequency effects on amplifier circuits.
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EETD
1011
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Solid States Circuits III Differential amplifier, operational amplifier, 555 timer, phase-locked loop, discrete and IC voltage regulators, oscillator and active filter circuits are studied. Emphasis is placed on integrated circuit characteristics, selection and applications, both in theory and in the laboratory portion of the course, to prepare the student for the increasing number of integrated circuits in the workplace.
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EETD
1012
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Microprocessor Programming This course introduces microcomputer basics, addressing modes, introduction to programming, microprocessor architecture and instruction set, stack operations, double accumulator and subroutine instructions, input/output and interrupt operations.
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EETD
1013
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Microprocessor Applications This course introduces interfacing basics, the programmable interface device, serial data communications, memory, programmable timers, analog converter interfacing, temperature and optical sensing, proximity, position, and force sensing control devices.
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EETD
1015
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Business Skills Students in this course will explore career planning concepts including the possibilities of self-employment through the understanding of entrepreneurship and small business management, coupled with the basic skills to initiate and tender bids successfully. Students will be better able to adapt to today's challenges at the workplace through a basic understanding of the 'how’s and whys' of a business operation.
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EETD
1016
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High Reliability Soldering This course providing an introduction to high reliability soldering (HRS) techniques used in the field of electronics. This course is intended to develop knowledge and skills in the process of developing reliable electronic assemblies. This course will introduce learners to HRS practices used on printed circuit board assemblies using through hole mounted and surface mounted components and devices.
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EETD
1017
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Work Experience I - EETD This contact training work experience is intended to expose the learner to their chosen career field of electronics. The learner will have the opportunity to apply, learn and enhance their skills and knowledge in an electronics environment, experience new applications and processes, develop their abilities in the areas of working life regarding personal growth and enrichment, and demonstrate employability skills.
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EETD
1020
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Computer/Networks (IT) Many technicians are required to install, maintain and service computer systems and networks. This requires an in-depth understanding of the hardware and operating systems involved with today's computers. The course covers hardware sub-assemblies of personal computer systems well as an introduction to computers in a network environment.
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EETD
1021
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PLC Introduction (IT) This course introduces the student to Programmable Logic Controllers. They will be able to build a working knowledge of these solid state devices which use programmable memory for internal storage of instructions for implementing specific functions (such as logic, sequencing, timing, counting, word comparison and arithmetic) to control, through digital or analog IO modules, the operation of equipment used in the manufacturing process.
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EETD
1022
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Digital Electronic Design This course covers some of the more advanced digital components and requires the participants to utilize a variety of digital principals to accomplish a sophisticated design project from conception through to prototype board wiring and troubleshooting.
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EETD
1024
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Basic Motor Control (K) Industrial control devices such as pushbuttons, relays, contactors, starters, pilot circuit devices, timing and latching relays and programmable logic controllers are the main topics covered. Preparing the student for subsequent studies and building upon the content of Fundamentals, Semiconductor and Machines courses, this course illustrates how electronics is integral to modern manufacturing processes.
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EETD
1025
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Electronic Communications This course introduces the principles of modulation and demodulation. It studies some of the electronic circuits used in applying the principles of amplitude and frequency modulation as well as single sideband. The Television System and Principles portion of the course is designed to give students the knowledge required to understand the television system of scanning and synchronizing, composite video signal and carrier. It is not intended that the student becomes a competent television repair technician. Safety procedures for working on receivers and around the CRT will be of major importance. Students will be required to perform operations on television receiver such as safety checks, and adjustment of all controls. In addition they will be required to inject signals and trace signals through the various circuits.
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EETD
1027
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Microprocessor Project (K)
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EETD
1031
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Analog/Digital Communications This course is an introduction to Analog / Digital Communications. The course covers the theories of AM / FM communications, Digital communications, Fiber-Optics transmission and Telephone communications. System concepts are explored rather than discrete components, since a variety of electronic components are used, hence the prerequisites. The theories and practices are confirmed and enhanced by performing laboratory experiments, and utilization of electronic communication system trainers and test equipment develop troubleshooting skills.
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EETD
1033
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Electric Machines (M) The characteristics and applications of DC motors and generators, AC motors and generators and solid state AC & DC variable speed drives are the main topics of this course. This course complements the topics studied in the Controls course, and should aid in giving the student an insight into how motor and generator equipment is selected and applied in industry.
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EETD
1034
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Basic Motor Control (M) Industrial control devices such as pushbuttons, relays, contactors, starters, pilot circuit devices, timing and latching relays and programmable logic controllers are the main topics covered. Preparing the student for subsequent studies and building upon the content of Fundamentals, Semiconductor and Machines courses, this course illustrates how electronics is integral to modern manufacturing processes.
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EETD
1035
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Advanced Porgrammable Logic Controllers (Marconi) Advanced programming concepts using the Allen-Bradley PLC-5s, interfacing with industrial controls and PLC communication are the topics covered. This course prepares the student for working with the more complex applications of PLCs in business and industry.
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EETD
1036
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Industrial Supervision This course examines the history and functions of both management and unions, with concentration on current Nova Scotia legislation and the collective bargaining process. Labour-management relations are studied by extensive use of case studies.
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EETD
1037
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Digital Electronic Design This course covers some of the more advanced digital components and requires the participants to utilize a variety of digital principals to accomplish a sophisticated design project from conception through to prototype board wiring and troubleshooting.
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EETD
1038
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Work Experience II - EETD (Marconi/Pictou) This contact training work experience is intended to expose the learner to their chosen career field of electronics. The learner will have the opportunity to apply, learn and enhance their skills and knowledge in an electronics environment, experience new applications and processes, develop their abilities in the areas of working life regarding personal growth and enrichment and demonstrate employability skills.
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EETD
1040
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Industrial Electronics (Pictou) The Industrial Electronic course is designed to introduce the student to the basic analog and digital concepts required to attain a working knowledge of common applications of industrial control systems. Other areas of study will include electrical power generation (generators), the electric motor and methods of controlling rotation and braking in both DC and AC applications. Also included are electro-mechanical industrial control devices, power control circuits and some of the more common transducers associated with industrial process control. The student will be required to complete laboratory experiments and/or use Electronic Simulation Software to meet the learning outcomes.
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EETD
1041
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Electric Machines (Pictou) The characteristics and applications of DC motors and generators, AC motors and generators and solid state AC & DC variable speed drives are the main topics of this course. This course complements the topics studied in the Controls course, and should aid in giving the student an insight into how motor and generator equipment is selected and applied in industry.
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EETD
1042
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Programmable Logic Controllers (P) This course is an introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers. The course covers the generic concepts and applications of PLCs, as these systems are widely used in various industry processes and control applications. The integration of electronic hardware and computer software is a major aspect of this system, hence the prerequisites. Working safely with this system is emphasized, as well as the theories and practices are confirmed and enhanced by developing PLC ladder programs and troubleshooting both hardware and software problems.
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EETD
1043
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Human Relations Using class participation and collaboration, this course will focus on a skills approach to human relations training in an organizational and in an interpersonal context. Emphasis will be placed on identifying one’s own human relations portfolio and then using this information to develop personal strategies for improving human relations both in the workplace and in one’s personal life. Correct speaking, listening and writing skills will be stressed through technical report writing and oral presentations. A component on time management will also be included.
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EETD
1044
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Electronic Communications This course continues to introduce the principles of modulation and demodulation. It studies some of the electronic circuits used in applying the principles of amplitude and frequency modulation as well as single sideband. The Television System and Principles portion of the course is designed to give students the knowledge required to understand the television system of scanning and synchronizing, composite video signal and carrier. It is not intended that the student becomes a competent television repair technician. Safety procedures for working on receivers and around the CRT will be of major importance. Students will be required to perform operations on television receiver such as safety checks, and adjustment of all controls. In addition they will be required to inject signals and trace signals through the various circuits.
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EETD
1045
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Introduction fo Automated Test Equipment
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EETD
1100
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Mathematics I This course will review mathematical concepts and introduce new ones specific to the Electronics Engineering Technician program. Topics include electrical units, linear algebra, time varying quantities, logarithms, trigonometry, vectors, phasors, complex numbers, number systems Boolean Algebra and Karnaugh maps.
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EETD
1101
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Mathematics II The course will discuss the topics of quadratic equations, trigonometric functions, vectors, complex numbers, exponents and radicals, exponential and logarithmic functions, plane analytic geometry, and applications to the AC series and parallel circuits electric circuits.
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EETD
1103
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Technical Communications I
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EETD
1104
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Technicial Communications II
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SAFE
1000
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Introduction to WHMIS (Workplace Hazardous Materials Information Systems) This course offers the students the introduction to WHMIS, which is training required by any person employed in a Nova Scotia workplace. This is a generic, introductory course that provides basic knowledge in WHMIS for the workplace and is considered to be the basis from which more specific training can be given.
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SAFE
1001
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Introduction to NS OH&S Act This course offers the students the introduction to the Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) Act of Nova Scotia, which is required by any person employed in a Nova Scotia workplace. This is a generic, introductory course that provides basic knowledge of the Act for the students and is considered to be the basis from which more specific training can be given.
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