100
An introduction to the language of industry; includes lettering, sketching, pictorials, multiview projection, dimensioning, auxiliaries, sections, developments, and computer-assisted drafting. Requires no previous experience.
Credits
3(2-2)
A survey of the engineering world with a technologist's perspective to provide the skills and knowledge required to pursue an engineering technology career. Recommended:
MTH 105.
Credits
3(3-0)
An overview of industrial materials including metals, plastics, composites and ceramics. Topics include material properties, material selection, and material testing.
Credits
3(2-2)
Letterpress, gravure, screen printing, bookbinding, and basic principles and processes of graphic reproduction.
Credits
3(2-2)
Focus on engineering design fundamentals, design processes, and the utilization of graphics within design. Computer-Aided design and product data management techniques are covered.
Credits
3(2-2)
Design, development, and construction of wood prototypes, utilizing appropriate wood materials and supplies, involving efficient and safe use of tools, machines, and industrial processes.
Credits
3(1-4)
Introduction to the processing of metal materials through casting, fabricating, machining, and basic welding.
Credits
3(1-4)
An introductory study of operational and scientific principles related to energy sources used as prime movers. To include gasoline, diesel, rotary, turbine, and jet engines.
Credits
3(2-2 )
A quantitative comparison and analysis of current alternative energy technologies and systems. Quantitative Reasoning.
Credits
3(2-2)
Consumer protection course designed to provide fundamental mechanical understanding of the automobile. Lab activities include light repair and essential maintenance procedures.
Credits
2(1-2)