Engineering

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Degrees and Certificates

Bachelor of Applied Science - Engineering Technology,
Bachelor of Applied Science
Associate in Applied Science - Engineering Technology,
Associate in Applied Science-Transfer Degree

Program Learning Outcomes

Generate technical drawings and three-dimensional models for architectural, civil, electrical, or mechanical fields

Learn basic operation of a variety of industry standard software to supplement their chosen specialty

Apply their drafting skills to their trade just as students pursuing their transfer degrees

Apply their drafting knowledge to engineering or architecture fields

Demonstrate an understanding of engineering graphic principles

Generate two-dimensional technical drawings as well as 3D models of parts and assemblies

Classes

ENGR& 214: Engineering Statics

Credits

Principles of engineering statics including basic concepts, resultants, force-couple relationships, equilibrium diagrams, equilibrium analysis, three dimensional structures, two-dimensional frames, trusses, beams and friction.

ENGR 102: Interpreting Engineering Graphics

Credits

The students will study the principles of technical drawing used in the fields of Engineering, Drafting, Machining, Welding, Industrial Technology, Digital Design and Architecture. Interpreting multi-view and orthographic drawings, reading blueprints, drawing symbols and related project documents are components of the course.

ENGR 105: Computer-Aided Design (CAD)

Credits

This course provides familiarization with computer-aided drafting techniques using an interactive microcomputer CAD system. Students create, edit and store basic drawings using a tablet digitizer and/or screen menu consisting of geometric forms and alphanumeric characters. Laboratory included.

ENGR 106: Computer Aided Design: Solid Modeling

Credits

Introduces Computer Assisted Design through parametric Solid Modeling: creating accurate three-dimensional objects and parts for use in engineering, machining and product design. Topics include part design, surfaces, arraying and patterning, reference geometry, dimensioning and tolerances, assemblies, mating features, and exporting technical drawings. Laboratory included.

ENGR 197: Special Topics

Credits

Regular courses designed to deal with unique subjects or timely topics conducted by qualified faculty. May be repeated with different topics.

ENGR 267: Introduction to Survey Techniques

Credits

Students will learn the foundations for field survey techniques with field labs using methods and tools such as a total station and leveling equipment. The course covers the Professional Land Survey System along with how to establish and adjust control and conduct field survey to produce a topographic map.