What skills will I learn?
Component identification.
Schematic symbol drafting and reading.
Measuring with sophisticated instrumentation.
Analysis and troubleshooting of simple and complex circuitry.
Analysis and troubleshooting computer hardware problems.
Customer service, teamwork, business ethics and job preparation skills.
Programming and repair of computer products.
Manufacturing in a real time environment for various customers.
Applied science and math.
Proper construction and prototyping methods.
Computer networking skills.

What equipment will I be trained to use?
Analog and digital multimeters
Oscilloscopes
Power supplies
Function generators
Soldering stations
Audio generators
Logic probes
Network cable analyzers
Computer network analyzers

What personal qualities and interests should I consider about myself?
Good attitude
Self-discipline
Good attendance
High level of attention to detail
Ability to listen and take notes
Desire to achieve

What kind of jobs are available upon successful completion of this program?
Cable/satellite TV installer
Computer sales
Personal computer setup and repair
Network troubleshooting
Electrical apprenticeship

With further education, what additional employment opportunities are available?
Network engineer
Electrical engineer
Electronics technology
Computer designer
Digital systems repair technician
Wire and wireless telephone technician
Biotech technician
Software engineer

 

Computer Electronics Technology
Lynn Kile, Instructor

Tech prep agreement with Art Institute of Seattle and University of Alaska Anchorage

1 semester. May be taken 4 times with a grade of “C” or better to advance. Grade level 11-12. Prerequisite: Algebra with a grade of “C” or higher.

This course integrates extensive hands-on activities with math and interactive computer programs to emphasize basic electronics theory and application. Students can earn college credits and may be given upon successful course completion and students may enjoy advanced standing at other post-secondary institutions.
Each semester the subject matter is different and cumulative and can be used for science, math and elective credit.
1st semester: Personnel skills to include careers, business ethics, and dealing with customers. Basic D.C. electricity which includes safety, soldering, schematics, series & parallel circuits, tools, components, cabling and test equipment. Also includes computer basics, building and troubleshooting.
2nd semester: Complex D.C. circuits, digital electronics, intro to A.C., home theater and sound systems, robot building and intro to computer networking.
3rd semester: Advanced A.C., wireless communication, advanced audio and video systems and advanced computer troubleshooting.
4th semester: Usually OJT and/or special advanced projects.