MIT: Engineering Technology
(Email David Franklin)

An individual wishing to pursue an electronics career must be willing to spend quite a lot of time in theoretical study. This is necessary due to the tremendous growth and resulting complexity in the field of Electronics.

Lab work is required in both directed and semi-directed activities. Assignments will be made for construction and testing of industry typical circuits.

Some projects include design and construction of crossover networks and speaker enclosures, battery chargers, and projects for various electronic application. Provisions are made for individual study and research on projects of a complex nature. Some field project work may be required.

A prospective student should have good eyesight, color discrimination, finger dexterity, patience, and an ability for lengthy concentration and attention to detail. Background courses which would be of assistance are mathematics through trigonometry, high school physics, and general science courses.

Jobs in the field range from production line work using automatic test equipment to totally individual field service work such as on-site repair of a computer installation. Field service usually requires travel and a high degree of troubleshooting and problem-solving ability.

Students are encouraged to join the district's student section of the International Society for Measurement and Control (ISA). This nonprofit organization offers students the opportunity to build on knowledge learned in the classroom.

Several credential options are available in this program and include: (all documents in RTF format)

Diplomas:
Computer Maintenance Technician
Electronics
Robotics and Automation Technician
Certificates:
Computer Maintenance Technician I
Electronics Mechanic Apprentice
Electronics Technician Apprentice
Electronics Tester
Robotics and Automation Helper
Robotics and Automation Technician I

For more information about this program, contact the Admissions Office.

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KENTUCKY COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM