Computer Engineering Technology, A.S. Degree

Program Information

A.S. Degree - Code 201300 - Catalog 2019/2020

Anindya Paul, Chair, 386-506-4155, Anindya.Paul@daytonastate.edu

Mina El karmadi, Senior Staff Assistant, 386-506-4154, mina.elkarmadi@daytonastate.edu

Program Mission, Description, and Outcomes

Mission:

The program prepares individuals to assemble, install, operate, maintain, troubleshoot and repair electronic equipment used in industry. In addition, it also includes content related to the design, theory, and analysis of electronic systems and applications along with general electronics background. This program incorporates innovative teaching methods, uses the latest technology, thus encouraging student success.

Description:

The program provides a solid foundation in the installation, maintenance, and repair of computer systems, computer networks, robotics and simulation technology. The program provides a general electronics background and prepares students to pass the A+ Certification Examination. Selection of advanced electives allows students to specialize in networking, simulator technician or robotics options. After completion, students may seek career jobs or transition into baccalaureate programs.

Students transferring into DSC’s BSET, EET concentration should take the following classes to maximize their articulation transfer to the BS program: STA2023, MAC1140, and EGN2045 as Electives.

Students transferring into DSC’s BSIT should take the following classes to maximize their articulation transfer to the BS program: CTS2321, MAC1140, MAC1114, and MAC2311C as Electives.

Outcomes:

Graduates of the program will be able to:

  1. Apply knowledge of mathematics, basic science, and engineering technology to solve problems encompassing the fundamental areas of computer engineering technology.

  2. Apply knowledge of one or more disciplines to the application, installation, operation, and/or maintenance of computer systems.

  3. Conduct and create experiments to acquire needed data and to analyze and interpret the data to solve engineering technology problems.

  4. Comply and function as a member of a diverse multidisciplinary team in the solution of engineering problems.

  5. Demonstrate proficiency in communicating ideas and information orally and in writing.

  6. Relate the need for, and an ability to learn and apply new concepts as required in the continually evolving and rapidly changing practice of computer engineering technology.

  7. Comprehend ethical responsibility and professional integrity issues as related to computer engineering technology.

  8. Comprehend contemporary technological and societal issues and the impact of computer engineering technology on society in both a local and global context.

Financial Aid

This program is eligible for federal financial aid and state Bright Futures Scholarship Program. 

Financing Options: All students are encouraged to apply for federal and state student financial assistance by completing their FAFSA at http://www.fafsa.gov. For more information on grants, loads and work programs available see the Office of Financial Aid webpage at http://www.daytonastate.edu/finaid. Students are also encouraged to apply for one of the may Daytona State College Foundation scholarships offered each semester. For more information see: http://daytonastate.edu/scholarships.

Approximate Additional Costs

Lab Fees: $240 - $268

Textbook Estimate: Consult college bookstore for approximate costs of textbooks.

Other costs: A scientific calculator, computer repair tool kit (approx. $20), and soldering kit (approx. $20).

General Education Courses

General Education Core - 18 Credits

Communication Core (9 credits)

ENC1101Introduction to Composition

3

ENC1102Writing with Research

3

SPC2608Oral Communications/Research/Presentation Skills

3

Mathematics Core (3 credits)

MAC1105College Algebra

3

Natural Sciences Core (3 credits)

Choose One Course

AST1002Astronomy

3

PHY1020Energy and its Environmental Effects

3

CHM1020Chemistry in Society

3

BSC1005Survey of Biological Sciences (For Non-Science Majors)

3

PHY1053CGeneral Physics I and Lab

4

EVR2001Introduction to Environmental Science

3

BSC1005: For Non-Science Majors

Humanities Core (3 credits)

Choose One Course

AML2050Modern American Literature

3

AML2060Contemporary American Literature

3

AML2600Introduction to African American Literature

3

ARH1000Art Appreciation

3

HUM2210Prehistory to Medieval Humanities

3

HUM2230Renaissance to Postmodern Humanities

3

LIT2120Masterpieces of World Literature II

3

LIT2110Masterpieces of World Literature I

3

MUL1010Music Appreciation

3

MUL2380Popular Music in America

3

THE1000Theatre Appreciation

3

Note: Prior to enrollment in college-level English or math courses, some students may be advised to complete college preparatory/developmental course work. See an Academic Advisor to determine developmental course requirements.

Program Specific Courses

CET1112CDigital Fundamentals and Lab

4

CET1600Network Plus

3

CET2123CMicrocomputer and Basic Digital Communications and Lab

4

CET2154A+ Computer Repair

4

CET2949Cooperative Education Experience in Computer Engineering Technology

1

COP1000Principles of Computer Programming

3

EET1011CIntroduction to Electrical Circuits and Lab

3

EET1021CAdvanced Electrical Circuits and Lab

3

EET1141CAnalog Devices and Circuits and Lab

4

EET1607CElectronics Assembly and Cabling and Lab

3

EGS1000Professional Performance for Technicians

3

 

COP2360C# Programming

3

OR

COP2800Computer Programming Java

3

Computer Engineering Technology Electives (12 hrs)

Elective

3

Elective

3

Elective

3

Elective

3

Electives (Choose 12 hours from the list)

CAP1801Simulation Fundamentals

3

CAP2023Introduction to Game Programming

3

CTS2306Microsoft Windows Professional

3

CET2660Fundamentals of Network Security

3

CET2850Wireless and Mobile Security

3

MAC1114College Trigonometry

3

CGS2100Microcomputer Applications

3

CTS2328Managing and Maintaining a Windows Network Environment

3

CTS2320Implementing, Managing and Maintaining a Windows Network Infrastructure

3

CIS2350Principles of Information Assurance

3

ETM2315CHydraulic and Pneumatic Power and Control and Lab

3

EET2142CAnalog Circuits and Basic Analog Communications and Lab

4

CTS2321Linux Fundamentals

3

EGN2045Engineering and Technology Calculus I

4

MAC2311CCalculus I and Lab

4

MAC1140Pre-Calculus Algebra

3

STA2023Elementary Statistics

3

EET2142C, CTS2321: Students choosing a combination of three (3) and/or four (4) credit hour courses in their electives should add the remaining hours in coop education (CET 2949). Please see the chairperson if you have any questions.

Sample Program of Study

Year 1

1st Semester

Mathematics Core

3

CET2154A+ Computer Repair

4

EET1607CElectronics Assembly and Cabling and Lab

3

CET1112CDigital Fundamentals and Lab

4

Students seeking to transfer to Bachelor's program are recommended to complete MAC1105 to satisfy their Mathematics core requirement.

2nd Semester

EET1011CIntroduction to Electrical Circuits and Lab

3

COP1000Principles of Computer Programming

3

ENC1101Introduction to Composition

3

CET1600Network Plus

3

EGS1000Professional Performance for Technicians

3

Summer Semester

Humanities Core

3

Social Sciences Core

3

Year 2

1st Semester

EET1021CAdvanced Electrical Circuits and Lab

3

 

COP2360C# Programming

3

OR

COP2800Computer Programming Java

3

 

EET1141CAnalog Devices and Circuits and Lab

4

ENC1102Writing with Research

3

Elective

3

2nd Semester

CET2123CMicrocomputer and Basic Digital Communications and Lab

4

CET2949Cooperative Education Experience in Computer Engineering Technology

1

Elective

3

Elective

3

Elective

3

SPC2608Oral Communications/Research/Presentation Skills

3

Note: Sequence of courses may vary. Check catalog course descriptions for requisite requirements.

Total Credit Hours: 68