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Electronics Technology (106 KB)
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Bachelor Degree-Completion Program
The Electronics Technology Program includes course work in:
- specialized technology
- basic technical areas
- management
- mathematics and computer science
- the University's General Education Program
Your program of study is arranged in a logical sequence, with study moving from the most basic concepts through highly technical principles. Several professional courses are offered to assist in the development of managerial skills.
The Electronics Technology Program is accredited by the National Association of Industrial Technology.
Listed (below) are courses typically required to complete the Electronics Technology Program. The specific courses and credit required may vary, depending on course work transferred.
| TECHNOLOGY | |
| ECT 321 | Circuit Analysis II (3 hrs) |
| ECT 324 | Discrete Transistor Theory and Circuit Design (3 hrs) |
| ECT 325 | Analog Integrated Precision Circuits (3 hrs) |
| ECT 343 | Industrial Electronic Pulse Circuits (3 hrs) |
| ECT 421 | Circuit Analysis by Calculus (3 hrs) |
| ECT 430 | Senior Seminar (1 hr) |
| ECT 437 | Industrial Computer Systems Management (3 hrs) |
| ECT 444 | Programmable Logic Controllers and Control Systems (3 hrs) |
| ECT 448 | Industrial Electronic Current Control Systems (3 ) |
| TMGT 471 | Production Planning and Control I (3 hrs) |
| TMGT 478 | Industrial Organization and Functions (3 hrs) |
| TMGT 492 | Industrial Supervision (3 hrs) |
| Elective (3 hrs) | |
| ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: | |
| ECT 280 | Introduction to Automation (3 hrs) |
| ECT 281 | Robotic Controls (3 hrs) |
| MFG 370 | Fundamentals of Manufacturing Processes (3 hrs) |
| MFG 371 | Manufacturing Processes and Materials (3 hrs) |
| MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE | |
| CS 256 | Principles of Structured Design (3 hrs) [see note 1] |
| MATH 301 | Fundamentals and Applications of Calculus (3 hrs) |
| GENERAL EDUCATION | |
| Courses to satisfy the University's General Education requirements in Basic and Liberal Studies | |
| Fulfillment of the University’s requirements for graduation with a bachelor degree, including 50 hours of upper division (300-400 level) credit | |
 Read Course Descriptions
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¹ CS 256 is typically not required if you completed CIS 212 (Ivy Tech), COMP 203 (Vincennes University), or a similar course in C++ (or higher level structured language) from Ivy Tech, Vincennes University, or another regionally accredited institution. |
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You have the option of completing this program on the Indiana State University campus - or via distance learning.
Distance Learning Option:
- Courses in the electronics technology major are offered primarily via the Internet. Selected courses are offered via television, accessible at selected receive sites. The remainder are offered on the ISU campus. For details on course delivery for a particular course, see Course Descriptions
- General education requirements can be fulfilled by a combination of course work earned through the University's Distance Learning Program, the Indiana College Network, and your local college or university.
- On-campus visits ARE required.
As a graduate of the Electronics Technology Program, you will be qualified for highly technical and professional careers in instrumentation and control, technical sales and field services, electronics manufacturing, and electrical power operations.
The Electronics Technology Program is open to eligible in-state (Indiana) applicants. The program is designed for transfer students. For details on credit transfer and admission requirements, see chart (below).
Electronics Technology
To be admitted to the distance learning program in electronics technology, you must be admitted to the University as a degree-seeking student and satisfy the following:
- An associate of science (A.S.) in electronics technology from Ivy Tech Community College or Vincennes University
Or completion of an A.S., A.A.S., or credit hours toward a bachelor degree in electronics technology (or closely related field) from a regionally accredited institution that meet the equivalent of the department's 100-200 level requirements for the electronics technology major.
- Courses in basic and liberal studies that are not offered via distance learning at Indiana State University
- A cumulative grade point average of 2.0 (C average) in all college level studies
The following are general guidelines. Upon admission, academic advisors review transcripts to determine which credit transfers and which courses will be included in your program of study.
- Credit earned from regionally accredited colleges or universities is transferable.
- Technical skills courses in an A.A.S. program and credit earned in general education, liberal arts, or liberal studies may be transferable.
- Transfer credit is assigned only for courses in which you have earned a grade of C or higher.
- Generally, an equivalent number of credit hours are given.
- In some cases, credit may be transferable to the University, but may not be applied toward completion of the Electronics Technology Program.
- Remedial, audited, or non-credit classes do not transfer.
- College Living, orientation, and study skills classes do not transfer.
- Up to 94 hours of total transfer credit will be accepted for transfer into a bachelor degree program; at least 30 credit hours must be completed through ISU to earn the bachelor degree.
The Catalog of Indiana State University is the document of authority for all students. The requirements given in the catalog supersede information issued by any academic department, program, college, or school. The University reserves the right to change the requirements at any time.