Course
Title: Intro to Engineering Technology
|
Instructor:
Keith
Wilson |
Course
Number: EGR-110 Fall 2008
|
Room:
NB-227 (Applied Technologies)
|
| Hours:
Class
2, Lab 3 |
Phone:
362-7177 |
| Credit: 3
Semester
Hours |
E-mail:
kwilson@cfcc.edu http://cfcc.edu/wilsok
|
Link to Outline
Prerequisite:
None
Corequisite:
None
Required
Text: Introduction
to
Engineering Technology, 7th Edition ; Robert
J. Pond;
Pearson Prentice Hall, 2009 ; ISBN 0-13-515430-8
Supplies:
Couple floppy disks or a flash drive are recommended
Course
Description: This course introduces
general topics relevant to engineering technology.
Topics include career assessment,
professional ethics, critical thinking and problem solving, usage of
college
resources for study and research, and using tools for engineering
computations. Upon completion, students
should be able to choose a career option in engineering technology and
utilize
college resources to meet their educational goals.
This
course is also available through the Virtual Learning Community (VLC).
Course
Objectives: Students
will understand
the responsibilities of technicians and technologists in the dynamic
world of
engineering. Students will learn to use
the basic tools of Engineering Technologies, develop problem solving
skills,
and learn basic calculator skills and unit conversion using geometry
and
computers. This course is designed as an
introduction to Engineering Technologi
The key skills
emphasized in
this course are
- Understanding
Engineering
Technology as a career
- Understanding career
choices in the Engineering Technologies
- Learning survival skills
– preparing for the Engineering Technologies
- Learning to use the
scientific calculator
- Understanding measurement
systems
- Understanding the use of
right-triangle trigonometry and geometry for Technologists
- Understanding the
technical laboratory
- Learning to use the
personal computer
- Understanding networking,
the internet, and industrial automation
- Understanding the future
of Technology
Grading:
| Course Grade
Determination: |
Grading
System:
|
|
Tests:
50%
|
A =
92 - 100 |
I=Incomplete |
Labs &
Projects: 50%
|
B =
84 - 91 |
WP=Withdraw
Passing |
|
C =
76 - 83 |
WF=Withdraw
Failing |
Missed tests- makeups allowed.
|
D =
68 - 75 |
NC=discontinued
-- equals 'F'
|
|
F
= 0 -
67 |
(excessive
absences) |
Withdrawals: If you
must
withdraw during the semester, make sure you follow the proper sign-out
procedures, or you will be given a grade of NC and charged for the
class.
Attendance: It is school
policy
that if you miss more than 20% (about 16 hours) of scheduled class time
you will be given a grade of F. If you are going to be absent please
make
prior arrangements with the instructor for possible make-up time and/or
assignments.
Attendance is an
important
part of good work ethics. See handout.
College Policies and
Procedures: Students
are
responsible
for adherence to all college policies and procedures, stated or by
practice as
well as all high school policies and procedures, stated or by practice.
Academic Honesty: CFCC
requires of
students complete
academic honesty in the completion of all assigned work.
The discipline policy for academic dishonesty
(cheating) can be found in the CFCC 2007-2008 Catalog
& Student Handbook.
Student E-Mail
Accounts: Every student has an
official CFCC-provided email account which is to
be used for all email correspondence with your instructors and with the
CFCC
staff. Some information (such as TRAC
registration info) from CFCC will ONLY be emailed to this address, and
not sent
through postal mail as in the past, so it is very important that you
check this
account periodically. To access this
account, please visit the CFCC website cfcc.edu
and click on the Campus Cruiser link at the very top of the page, then
follow
the directions on the Campus Cruiser website to log in.
You will use your log in ID as part of your
email address (yourloginID@email.cfcc.edu). This email account is provided to you as long
as you are enrolled in classes (summer will not count), and may be used
for
personal email as well as academic email.
Students
with Special Needs: Students with
disabilities or needing reasonable accommodation in this course (such
as
extended testing time), must register with the Office of Disability
Services in
Student Services at the Downtown Campus (362-7526).
Students are required to provide a copy of
the Accommodation Letter as soon as possible, preferably by the end of
the
first week of classes. You should then meet with me to make mutually
agreeable
arrangements based on the recommendations of the Accommodation Letter.
DISCLAIMER: Information
contained in this syllabus was,
to the best knowledge of the instructor, considered correct and
complete when
distributed for use at the beginning of the course.
However, this syllabus should not be
considered a contract between Cape Fear
Community College
and any student, nor between the
instructor and any student. The
instructor reserves the right, acting within the policies and
procedures of
Cape Fear Community College, to make changes in course content or
instructional
techniques without notice or obligation.