Electronics Assembly Certificate
Program Description
This program is designed for students wanting to complete a Certificate in Electronics Assembly and enter the workforce. Students explore multiple phases of the electronics manufacturing industry. Students learn and practice soldering skills, electronic assembly skills, and the ability to read industrial prints. Students also study the basic math skills required to work in the electronics field. This program prepares students for entry-level careers in electronics manufacturing that require print reading skills, safety, electronic assembly, and fundamentals of DC/AC.
Learn more about this program
My Academic Plan
Courses are displayed in a part-time sequence providing flexibility for the working professional. Follow the pathway below to complete your certificate. This pathway may be accelerated by applying transfer credit, credit for prior learning, and/or completing one or more additional courses each semester. For more information, please see your Academic Advisor.
Fall Semester 1
MTE 1102 | Safety Manufacturing Environment | 1 |
MTE 1100 | Print Reading for Manufacturing | 3 |
ELT 1206 | Fundamentals of DC/AC | 4 |
ELT 1004 | Electronic Assembly | 3 |
MAT 1150 or Higher | Technical Mathematics (MAT 1150), College Algebra (MAT 1340), Survey of Calculus (MAT 1400), College Trigonometry (MAT 1420), Pre-Calculus (MAT 1440), or Calculus I (MAT 2410) or Higher | 3 |
Total Credit Hours: | 14 |
Semester Note: ELT 1206 is offered in Fall semesters.
Total Credit Hours: 14
Prior Learning eligible course
• Learn more about Credit for Prior Learning
• View all eligible courses
Important Program Notes:
If you take MAT 1150 or Mathematics courses with more credits than are listed, it will increase the total credits for the certificate. You must complete 14 creditsto earn your Electronics Assembly Certificate. Youshould not exceed 15 credits. Youmay want to check with your advisor to monitor your completion progress and select your electives.
Electronics Assembly Certificate cohort begins in the Fall semester.