Area of Study Overview
Advisory: It is strongly recommended that students do not take any of the nuclear engineering or electronics systems engineering area of study courses unless their math skills (calculus 1 or higher) are reasonably current. |
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The Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Electronics Systems Engineering Technology is accredited by the Engineering Technology Accreditation Commission of ABET.
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www.abet.org
The Bachelor of Science (BS) degree with an area of study in Electronics Systems Engineering Technology is designed for technologists employed in various phases of the electronics industry, including computer hardware, avionics, instrumentation and control, and communications. A total of 18 area of study credits must be from 300/400-level courses. The BS degree with an area of study in Electronic Systems Engineering Technology is a 120-credit program.
The Electronics Systems Engineering Technology program’s goal is to educate engineering technology practitioners who are immediately relevant to or practicing in industry by frequently evaluating and improving our educational programs, engaging in scholarly and industrially based activities, and working within the broader community to be relevant to the professional and global community.
The School's vision and mission statements are reviewed and updated periodically, most recently in 2018. These reviews are performed by the mentors as well as the Industrial Advisory Council IAC. Details are published in the School and IAC meeting minutes. The current vision and mission statements are published on Thomas Edison State University’s website.
Degree Requirements
Computer Programming or Programmable Logic Controllers
CIS-107 or above
STA-201
MAT-231
MAT-232
PHY-115
PHY-116
CHE-121
NOTE:
- How Students Earn Credit in the Area of Study: All of the courses in this area of study can be completed through Thomas Edison State University ways to earn credit.
- A total of 18 area of study credits must be from course at the 300 level or above.
Advisory:
It is strongly recommended that students do not take any of the nuclear engineering or electronics systems engineering area of study courses unless their math skills (calculus 1 or higher) are reasonably current.
Electronic Systems Engineering Technology Program (ESET)
Year |
Enrollments |
Graduates |
2013 - 2014 |
17 |
3 |
2014 - 2015 |
60 |
1 |
2015 - 2016 |
117 |
1 |
2016 - 2017 |
|
|
2017 - 2018 |
355 |
18 |
2018 - 2019 |
443 |
43 |
Credit Distribution
I. General Education Featured Courses (46 Credits)
A. Intellectual and Practical Skills (15 Credits)
B. Civic and Global Leadership (9 Credits)
SOC-101 | Our Changing World An Introduction to Sociology | 3 |
ETH-230 | Ethics in the Digital Age | 3 |
POS-110 | American Government | 3 |
C. Knowledge of Human Cultures (15 Credits)
Select two featured courses from the list below
D. Scientific Knowledge (7 Credits)
COS-111 | Introduction to Programming | 3 |
CHE-121 | General Chemistry I with Lab | 4 |
II. Electronics Systems Engineering Technology (65 Credits)
Electronic Engineering Technology Electives (9 Credits)
- | Military/INPO Discipline Specific Training including Laboratory/Practicum | 1-10 |
- | OR | |
ELT-308 | Industrial Electronics | 3 |
CTR-212 | Programmable Logic Controllers | 3 |
CMP-354 | Network Technology | 3 |
Complete the following
APS-400 | Occupational Safety and Health | 3 |
APS-402 | Applied Quality Management | 3 |
MAN-435 | Project Management | 3 |
APS-490 | Engineering Technology Assessment/Career Planning | 3 |
ELT-495 | Electronics Engineering Technology Capstone | 4 |
III. Electives (9 Credits)
For TESU course options, go to Elective Courses.
TESU accepts credits in transfer from accredited institutions as well as non-collegiate providers. View information and resources on where you may find additional learning experiences. |
Total Credit Hours: 120
Required Advisement
Policy for Required Advisement for BS degree in Electronics Systems Engineering Technology
BS degree in Electronic Systems Engineering Technology program learners are required to schedule and complete a minimum of two program planning sessions with a School of Applied Science and Technology advisor. The first scheduled program planning sessions should be after the learner receives formal evaluation of transferred credits and prior to starting courses. A second scheduled program planning sessions should be prior to registration for Electronics Assessment/Career Planning (APS-490).
The session shall encompass the following:
Each BS degree in Electronics Systems Engineering Technology learner is required to meet with a technology advisor:
- After receiving evaluation of transferred credits and prior to starting courses to ensure course sequencing as indicated below
- To verify completion of prerequisite courses prior to enrollment in Engineering Technology Assessment/Career Planning APS-490 and Electronics Engineering Technology Capstone ELT-495
- To verify completion of all courses before graduation
Required Sequence of courses for the BS degree in Electronics Systems Engineering Technology is the following:
General education courses or equivalent transfer courses prerequisites:
NOTE: Other general education, electives and electronics elective courses can be taken as determined by the learner and approved by advisement.
Required the BS degree in Electronics Systems Engineering Technology area of study courses or equivalent transfer courses prerequisites:
- DC Circuits with Lab ELE-211, AC Circuits with Lab ELE-212 prior to Electronics Devices courses of Solid State Devices and Circuits ELT-30 and Linear Integrated Circuits ELT-307
- Solid State Devices and Circuits with Lab ELT-306 and Linear Integrated Circuits with Lab ELT-307 prior to Digital Electronics ELD-302; Microprocessor ELD-302; Electronic Communications Systems ELC-201; and Electronic Instrumentation and Control CTR-211 courses
- Occupational Health and Safety APS-400, Applied Quality Management APS-402, Project Management MAN-435 and elective courses can be taken at any time
- Required completion of general educations courses: English Composition I ENC-101, English Composition II ENC-102, Technical Report Writing ENG-20, Calculus I MAT-231, Calculus II MAT-232,
- Physics I PHY-111 with Lab, PHY-128, Physics II PHY-112 with Lab PHY-129, General Chemistry CHE-111 with Lab CHE-128 prior to Engineering Technology Assessment/Career Planning APS-490
- Required completion of BS degree in Electronics Systems Engineering Technology area of study courses or equivalent transfers prior to Electronics Assessment/Career Planning ELT-490
- Require completion of Engineering Technology Assessment/Career Planning APS-490 prior to Electronics Engineering Technology Capstone ELT-495
- Prior learning assessment (PLA) options will not be available for Engineering Technology Assessment/Career Planning APS-490 OR Electronics Engineering Technology Capstone ELT-495
- The School of Applied Science and Technology advisors shall record the program planning session results in the learners’ student remarks file of Colleague.
Program Educational Objectives
The program educational objectives (PEOS) are broad statements describing the career and professional accomplishments that the Electronics Systems Engineering Technology program is preparing graduates to achieve in 3-5 years after graduation. The BS degree in Electronics Systems Engineering Technology (ESET) strives to produce qualified and competent applied technology engineering professionals who can immediately make substantial contributions to their employers.
The PEOS are to:
- demonstrate a desire and commitment to remain technically current through formal training, self-improvement, and continuing education, while applying skills that involve both practical and acquired knowledge;
- demonstrate a commitment to increased levels of leadership and responsibilities in the electronics field;
- function effectively in a professional/industrial environment while maintaining independent thought, a focus on safety and efficiency, and adherence to ethical standards;
- demonstrate ongoing commitment to professionalism through teamwork as a leader or influential team member in the solution of technical challenges/issues; and
- advocate for the industry through membership/involvement with professional/communal/educational societal, committees, and panels.