Bachelor of Applied Science

Electronic and Energy Systems concentration

The Electronic and Energy Systems concentration is a new concentration for fall 2009.

The B.A.S. is a 60-semester-hour program, divided into four segments:

  • General Studies - 19 semester hours
    In consultation with an advisor, students choose courses from the ASU General Studies list that contribute to a coherent overall curriculum that helps them meet their educational goals. General Studies include Numeracy, Lab Science, Literacy, Humanities, and Social and Behavioral Science courses, including history, culture, and global awareness areas. All courses required by ASU must be upper-division courses. Suggested courses are available from an advisor.
  • B.A.S. Core - 15 semester hours
    The B.A.S. Core Curriculum focuses on management and organization, professional communication, statistical processes, and computer competencies. Students must take at least one three-semester-hour course in each of these four general categories. The remaining three semester hours are devoted to a second course in one of the listed areas. The specific courses vary by concentration.
  • Concentration - 20 semester hours
    Students devote at least 20 semester hours to the concentration, typically specified for a concentration but it can be developed with the help of their advisor. Assignable Credits may be used to enhance the area of concentration.
  • Assignable Credits - 6 semester hours
    Assignable Credits allow space in the curriculum for prerequisite courses some students might need to succeed in the program. Assignable credits may be used to strengthen specific capabilities, to strengthen knowledge of core areas, or can be used as electives.

Three emphasis areas are available for the Electronic and Energy Systems concentration:

  • Alternative Energy
  • Basic Electronics
  • Integrated Electronic Systems

Download the Curriculum Checksheet for a course list for each emphasis area.

 

Core Courses

Click on each course name for more information.

TMC 346 Management Dynamics

  • Description: Management challenges and the leadership skills needed to achieve organizational objectives in the changing industrial and technical environments.

GIT 352 Technical Presentations

  • Description: Technologies for planning, creating, and delivering individual and group presentations.

TWC 446 Technical Report Writing

  • Description: Introduces strategies, formats, and techniques of presenting information to technical and scientific audiences.

EST 345 Project Planning & Delivery

  • Description: Project-based, hands-on course teaches team building, planning, soft skills, tracking progress, and powerful methods that deliver successful, on-time projects.

EST 465 Statistical Process Control

 

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