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Engineering 20 Online
Introduction to Circuit Analysis
If you are ENROLLED, you
MUST ATTEND
the
Orientation or you WILL BE DROPPED
Mandatory
Orientation Meeting on
Tuesday,
August 17,2010
6-8 PM Room Science 310
(Third Floor Science Hall)
If you want
TO ADD, you must come to the orientation
with
your ID and Registration Date/Time Information
Other dates: Midterm Test
I, 6-8PM Tuesday, 9/28/2010 (Required attendance on campus Science
310)
Midterm Test II, 6-8PM Tuesday, 11/2/2010 (Required attendance on campus
Science 310)
Final Exam, 6-8PM, Tuesday, 12/7/2010 (Required
attendance on campus Science 310)
Problem solving sessions, Tuesdays 9/21,10/26 and 11/30 6-8 PM Science 310
Additional Problem sessions may be added
(Problem
Sessions are optional attendance! Not Required
but highly recommended)
Textbook Information: Click
Link
Basic circuit analysis
techniques. Introduction to electronic circuits.
A lower division course required for many engineering majors.
See www.assist.org for specific requirements for your major.
Note: Engn 20Lab is also usually required to transfer. It is
taught as a separate class.
It is not offered as an online class.
This class is an online version of the regular Engn 20 which meets 3 hours
per week
for 17 weeks. The online Engn 20 is exactly the same course as the
regular Engn 20. The requirements and objectives are the same. The delivery
is different. The online class will require you to attend 3 times. Once for a
3 hour orientation on how to use the online management software as well as an
introduction to the first half of the class material. Then you must attend to
take the three exams. There will be a problem solving session
before the exams. Attendance at the problem solving sessions is
optional.
Computer Skills and Hardware Requirements
We use an online course management software called MOODLE
For information: access these sites 1) Distance
Learning - Online 2) MOODLE Site
Is this your first online class?
Taking an online class is very different than a traditional class. You
are the person who
will make sure the work is done in a timely manner. You will need to
set aside several
times to do your work every week. If this was a normal
class, you could expect to
spend 6 to 9 hours a week outside of class plus the 3 hours of
lecture. Online will not
be any different. Since you don't have to attend a lecture, you
should be spending
9 to 12 hours per week on this class. In addition, you should be very
comfortable with
computer use: Downloading and uploading files, navigating a web page,
logging on to
check posted messages and e-mail, taking quizzes properly and on time.
It will take
a better time management effort on your part. The instructor will guide
you through
the course by using the management software call MOODLE. You
will need to log on
two to three times a week to make sure you are fully engaged in the class
requirements.
The first few weeks is an adjustment to get use to the procedures and
requirements. After
this period, everything is routine. Remember, you are taking more
responsibility for your
learning but the benefit is a more flexible weekly schedule.
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