SAFE-1005

PEI Occupational Health and Safety

An overview of the Occupational Health and Safety Act...

ATMN-2100

Programmable Logic Controls I

In this course students learn the knowledge and~skills necessary to understand what a~Programmable Logic Control (PLC) is, some of what~it can do, and how to perform basic programming~and troubleshooting.

ATMN-2110

Programmable Logic Controls II

This course builds on the foundation set in~Programmable Logic Controls I, allowing students~to expand their knowledge of programmable~controllers and programming. Students learn the~graphical programming languages Function Block~Diagram (FBD) and Sequential Function Chart (SFC)~and construct programs using subroutines.

ATMN-2120

Instrumentation and Motion Control

Instrumentation (process control) and motion~(servo) control are two branches of control~engineering that use industrial automation to~produce a product or control a process. Students~learn about the components, circuits, instruments,~and control techniques used in these two branches~of industrial automation. Theory is reinforced~through lab activities and projects.

ATMN-2130

Industrial Communication Systems

This course provides students with an overview of~the industrial communication networks used today~in many industrial plants and factories. Students~learn about various hardware components, cabling~types and network protocols. Using the Industrial~Ethernet protocol, students develop software~programs to communicate between Programmable Logic~Controllers (PLCs), Human Machine Interfaces~(HMIs), and Variable Frequency Drives (VFDs).

ATMN-2150

Automation and Control Wiring Methods

In this course students learn the practical~skills required to perform the task of building~an industrial control panel, complete with a PLC~controller (programmable logic controller) and~all associated inputs/outputs required for a~complete turn-key operation. Students are~responsible for ensuring that the control panel~meets all applicable code requirements for the~wiring methods used. Students also input their~own PLC program to make the control sequence~operate as per the specifications of the project.

BLPR-1010

Electrical Blueprint Reading

The ability to read and understand blueprints is~essential in the construction field, as~blueprints are used to design, plan, estimate and~build projects. This course introduces students~to blueprint reading and sketching, with a focus~on engineered drawings for residential and~commercial types of structures.

CADD-1015

Introduction to Computer-Aided Design

This course is an introduction to basic~terminology, concepts and functions of~Computer-Aided Design / Manufacturing (CAD/CAM)~software. Students acquire the skills and~knowledge to produce and modify technical~drawings, set up and manage an electronic filing~system, and specify hardware and peripheral~equipment required to generate drawings. Students~are also introduced to 3D modeling techniques and~processes used to produce manufactured parts.

CADD-2015

Computer-Aided Design II

This course focusses on the application of CAD~software and the reproduction of specific use~drawings for other courses.

COMM-1005

Workplace Communications

This course is designed to allow students to~develop preparatory skills for securing and~retaining employment including; workplace~communication, time management, critical thinking~and problem-solving, and customer service. Upon~successful completion of this course students are~able to use oral communications techniques, and~create a variety of written documents and reports~used in the workplace. Methods and strategies~for job search, preparation and retention are~also incorporated.

COMM-2005

Workplace Communications II

This course combines essential oral and written~communication skills needed for transitioning from~school to the workplace. It covers formal~technical writing, including business~correspondence, informal and formal report~writing, proper citation techniques, and report~formatting. Additionally, it focuses on developing~oral presentation skills for technical content,~utilizing technology to enhance presentations.

COMP-1000

Computer Essentials

Students learn productivity software and explore~digital environments with practical applications~for various workplaces and educational~institutions. The main areas of focus include word~processing, spreadsheets, presentation software,~email and other electronic communication tools,~various digital environments, and~industry-specific applications.

ELEC-1001

Occupational Safety and Canadian~Electrical Code

Students learn safe working practices and~measures to ensure both personal and public~safety as it pertains to the electrical trade. ~Students also learn about the Canadian Electrical~Code (CEC), how to utilize this standard, and how~it applies to electrical installations that they~will encounter in the program, and throughout~their careers.

ELEC-1015

Electrical Fundamentals

Study of electricity, passive direct current (DC)~circuits, and passive alternating current (AC)~circuits. Learners analyze DC and AC circuits;~select and test passive components; measure~electrical quantities using appropriate test~equipment. Construction and troubleshooting~techniques for circuits are introduced.

ELEC-1035

Residential and Commercial Wiring~Methods

Students learn the wiring methods and practical~skills required for both residential and~commercial / industrial installations ensuring~compliance with the Canadian Electrical Code~(CEC). The course focusses on the proper~selection and installation of wiring, conduit,~tubing and cables and the wiring methods employed~with their installation.

ELEC-1053

Three-Phase Circuits

This course introduces the theory of three-phase~circuits and systems and their use in commercial~and industrial wiring. The advantages of using~three-phase circuits is that motors, generators~and transformers are cheaper and more efficient,~three-phase transmission lines can deliver more~power for a given weight and cost, and the~voltage regulation of a three transmission system~is superior to that of a single-phase circuit.~The course has a lab component to aid in~reinforcement of theory.

ELEC-1055

Three Wire Distribution Systems,~Conductors and Voltage Drop

In this course students learn about the various~types, designs, and applications of three wire~distribution systems and electrical conductors. ~Students explore internal and external variables~that limit a conductor's ability to conduct~electricity. Students perform calculations of a~conductor's performance in the presence of~certain variables, using the Canadian Electrical~Code (CEC) as a guide.

ELEC-1150

Transformers

This course covers single-phase and three-phase~transformers. A transformer is an AC machine~that transfers energy from one circuit to another~circuit. They are sometimes called voltage~changers. This course has a lab component to aid~in reinforcement of theory. The Canadian~Electrical Code is applied in this course for the~sizing of conductors and overcurrent devices used~in transformer circuits.

ELEC-1160

Introduction to Rotating Electrical~Machines and Controls

This course introduces the theory of DC and AC~rotating machines and their basic control, with~focus on the proper identification of the machine~as well as the wiring connections and control~methods. As part of this course, students are~given the opportunity to demonstrate motor wiring~skills in a practical workshop environment.

ELEC-2100

Electronic Devices

Electronic devices are the fundamental building~blocks from which all useful electronic equipment~is constructed. This course covers the theory~and operation of electronic devices and circuits.~ Diodes, Bipolar Junction Transistors,~Operational Amplifiers, Thyristors, and~Photoelectric devices are studied.

ELEC-2110

Digital Logic Circuits

Digital Technology forms the foundation for~computers, automobile electronics, industrial~control systems, consumer electronics, wireless~communication, television and radio. This course~covers the core fundamentals of digital~technology. Topics explored include logic gates,~adders, encoders, decoders, comparators,~multiplexers, demultiplexers, latches,~flip-flops, timers, counters, shift registers and~data conversion. Theory is reinforced through~lab activities and projects.

ELEC-2130

Industrial Motor Control

This course builds on the knowledge and skills~developed in the Introduction to Electrical~Rotating Machines and Controls course. Advanced~motor control methods will be introduced~including Variable Frequency Drives, Servo Motor~control, Timers, Detection Sensors, and Motor~Control Centers. There is a significant component~of wiring advanced control schematics into real~world scenarios. The course primarily lab based.

ELEC-2135

Industrial Methods and Practices

Students learn the purpose, requirements, and~installation methods and practices for various~types of electrical systems, including medium and~high voltage systems, environmental and hazardous~installations, cathodic protection systems,~lightning protection systems, and signaling~systems, with an emphasis on requirement set by~the Canadian Electrical Code.

ELEC-2140

Building Systems - Electrical

This course provides an overview of the various~building electrical systems that electricians~typically encounter in both residential and~commercial settings. Systems explored include~building lighting systems, heating, ventilation~and air conditioning (HVAC), solar photovoltaic~systems, as well as standby and backup systems. ~Students gain an understanding of the electrical~characteristics of these systems in order to~properly install and troubleshoot equipment in a~safe and proficient manner.

FLUD-1000

Introduction to Fluid Power Systems

This course is an introduction to fluid power~technology as it relates to hydraulic and~pneumatic systems. The course begins with a~study of the physical properties of fluid power~systems. The function and application of~compressors, control valves, pumps, actuators,~reservoirs, filters and accessories are explored.

MATH-1100

Technical Mathematics I

This course is designed to enable the student to~develop technician level math skills relating to~their program and future career. Emphasis is~placed on developing problem solving and critical~thinking skills that the student will use in~troubleshooting. Students are challenged to~continually make connections between math and~their main program, as well as every day~applications.

NCPR-1001

Standard First Aid and CPR/AED Level C

A comprehensive two-day course offering standard~first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)~skills from a certified trainer. As required by~regulation, this course covers CPR and the~management of other breathing, airway and~circulation emergencies, as well as, the control~of bleeding, treating shock, stabilizing~fractures and dislocations, head and spine~injuries, and more. Also, includes automated~external defibrilators (AED). This certification~expires in 3 years.

NCPR-1002

Workplace Hazardous Materials~Information Systems

Students complete Workplace Hazardous Materials~Information System (WHMIS) training and~certification.

NCPR-1066

Certified Fall Protection

Students are trained and become certified in the~application and use of fall protection equipment.~ Students explore hazards, legislative~requirements, as well as various types of fall~protection systems and their components. ~Demonstration of the proper application and use~of fall protection is required in order to pass~this course.

NCPR-1068

Elevated Work Platforms

Students acquire knowledge, demonstrate~proficiency, and become certified in the safe use~of elevated work platforms. Please note that~Certified Fall Protection training is a~pre-requisite for this course, and students are~expected to supply their own personal protective~equipment, including hard hat, eye protection, and~steel toed footwear.

PHYS-1000

Physics

This course is designed to introduce students to~mechanical physics. Topics in this course~include kinematics, statics, energy, states of~matter and waves. Emphasis is placed on~developing problem-solving and critical thinking~skills as the students relate the physics'~concepts to their program of study and their~future career.

PRAC-2300

Industrial Electrical Work Integrated~Learning

Work Integrated Learning (WIL) training provides~students with an opportunity to apply skills and~knowledge acquired in the Industrial Electrical~Technology program to a relevant work environment.~WIL participants are expected to assume, with~appropriate supervision, the duties and~responsibilities normally expected of an~entry-level employee in a similar position. Using~their own observations and initiative, students~are expected to acquire and apply new skills as~may be expected of a new employee in their~respective workplace setting.