- Electrical Systems & High Voltage
- Robotics & Automation
- Software & Diagnostics
- Advanced Manufacturing
Monroe County Community College — Electrical Engineering Technology, A.A.S.
Associate of Applied Science program preparing technicians for industrial electrical/electronics roles. Strong hands-on labs in circuit analysis, analog/digital electronics, microprocessors, AC/DC motors and controls, PLCs, industrial automation & process control, medium-voltage power distribution, and National Electrical Code (NEC). Includes data acquisition/instrumentation and CAD drafting. Suitable for industrial electricians/apprentices; many students transfer on a 2+2 pathway to BET/BAS programs.
Program Details
Key Information
Prerequisites
- High School Diploma or GED
Course Curriculum
Program Curriculum
Core sequence includes Fundamentals of Electricity; Electronics I; Digital Electronic Logic; Data Acquisition & Instrumentation; General Physics I; AC/DC Motors & Controls; Intro to Programmable Logic Controls; Circuit Analysis; Microprocessors; Industrial Automation & Process Control; Electronic & Electrical Troubleshooting; Medium Voltage Power Distribution; National Electrical Code; plus general education (math, English, humanities/social sciences) and CAD/drafting.
Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate solid DC/AC theory and circuit operation.
- Analyze and troubleshoot analog and digital electronic systems.
- Program and integrate PLCs for automated/industrial processes.
- Apply microprocessor concepts and instrumentation/data acquisition.
- Design, construct, and troubleshoot AC/DC motor control circuits.
- Read, create, and interpret technical documentation and schematics; write professional lab reports.
- Use virtual instrumentation, schematic capture, and test applications.
- Follow NEC/safety standards; practice safe work methods in labs.
- Develop effective wiring/laboratory skills and equipment competence.
- Communicate technical information clearly (oral and written).
- Appreciate cross-disciplinary integration (e.g., mechatronics) and practice independent learning.