Computer Engineering Technology (ECT)

Semester 1

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
COM101 or COM111	Communicating Across Contexts or Communicating Across Contexts (Enriched)	Hybrid  Online  In-person	Hybrid  Online  In-person	Hybrid  Online  In-person
	COM101: This course introduces students to the core concepts of communication. Students will cultivate an awareness of these concepts by analyzing how they are used in a variety of texts and contexts, and they will apply these concepts strategically in their own writing. Through a variety of writing tasks centred on these core concepts of communication, students will develop the transferrable reading and writing skills essential for success in their post-secondary studies, workplaces, and communities. COM111: This course introduces students to the core concepts of communication. Students will cultivate an awareness of these concepts by analyzing how they are used in a variety of texts and contexts, and they will apply these concepts strategically in their own writing. Through a variety of writing tasks centred on these core concepts of communication, students will develop the transferrable reading and writing skills essential for success in their post-secondary studies, workplaces, and communities.
ETY155	Electricity	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course begins the network analysis stream in the Technology program. All of the basic concepts of D.C. electricity are introduced at a math level consistent with that being done in MTH147. Resistance networks, basic electricity laws for single and multiple sources including Superposition, Thevenin and Source Conversion theorems are covered in the D.C. Networks area.
ICO155	Introduction to Computers	In-person	In-person	In-person
	ICO155 is an introduction to computers that will set students in SEMET up for success in their time at Seneca Polytechnic. Students will be introduced to many of the skills and software platforms needed to excel in computer and electronics-related courses. Students will also be given the tools and resources available at Seneca Polytechnic to set them up for a success in their program and beyond.
LIN155	Electronic Lab Instrumentation and Techniques	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This is the first course in electronic lab instrumentation and techniques. It is intended to introduce the student to a variety of electronic components including a method of producing a working electronic assembly using reasonably priced commercial kits. Electrical tests on the assembly are carried out using laboratory instruments such as a DMM, oscilloscope and a power supply. The course includes a survey of electrical safety and a practical course on soldering. Workplace safety and WHMIS are also covered.
MTH147	Mathematics with Foundations	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course provides students with understanding of fundamental mathematical concepts. Topics include calculations and applications with algebraic expressions, systems of linear equations, expanding and factoring algebraic fractions, trigonometry and sinusoidal wave forms. The objective of the course is to provide the students with a uniform competency in mathematical fundamentals and to thus facilitate the further learning of other technical subjects and more advanced courses in mathematics.
PRG155	Programming Fundamentals Using "C"	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This is an introductory course in programming using the C programming language. The course teaches the multi-faceted skills which must be acquired in computer programming, with emphasis on those required for problem solving using a structured methodology. The methodology will be applied to solve a series of typical simple problems in engineering and technology. The C programming language will be learned and used as the language for coding the programs. The course focuses on the three most fundamental logical structures central to all programming the sequence, decision, and loop. Numerous laboratory exercises, assignments and at least one major design project will reinforce the lecture material presented.

Semester 2

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
APL255	Introduction to Microcomputing Concepts	In-person	In-person	In-person
	APL255 is the first of two courses that prepares students for a CompTIA A+ certification. The course allows a comprehensive look at computer hardware, networking concepts and mobile platforms, allowing students to have an intermediate-level understanding of microcomputer infrastructure.
APL355	Intermediate Computing Concepts	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	APL355 is the continuation of APL255 which prepares students for a CompTIA A+ certification. The course allows a comprehensive look at operating systems, security threats/vulnerabilities, safety/the environment, virtualization/cloud and troubleshooting of PC and mobile software platforms, allowing students to have an intermediate-level understanding of microcomputer infrastructure.
DGS266	Digital Electronics and Introduction to PLC	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	This course provides students with understanding of the fundamental of digital logic and digital integrated circuits. Upon completion of the course, students will acquire a solid foundation in digital electronics, including binary number systems, Boolean algebra, digital gates, flip-flops, counters, and applications of combinational and sequential logic. Detailed introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) and their application in digital electronics is provided. Focusing mainly on the function of the PLCs, students will learn to design and create simple software solutions for digital electronics applications while gaining hands-on experience with advanced equipment used in industry environments.
IPS255	Interpersonal Skills in the Engineering Workplace	Hybrid	Hybrid	Online
	This subject provides an opportunity for students to gain an appreciation for, and an understanding of, the importance of dealing effectively with others. The course introduces students to the need for effective interpersonal skills to enhance their career success and contribute to creating a positive workplace environment. It also addresses the fundamentals of engineering ethics, as well as the impact of engineering on society and the environment.
MTH255	Mathematics	In-person	In-person	In-person
	A sequel to MTH147, this subject studies complex numbers, applied and analytical trigonometry, quadratic equations, logarithmic and exponential functions with emphasis on electrical/electronic applications. In addition, an introduction to statistics and probability is covered.
PRG255	Advanced Programming Using "C"	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course continues on from PRG155 (structured programming and an introduction to the C language). The course starts with a study of the Debugging Facility and its use in the C environment. Advanced concepts such as Storage Classes, Bitwise Operators, Arrays, Derived Data Types, Pointers and File I/O are covered. Finally, an introduction to C++ is given.

Semester 3

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
HSI255	Hardware Software Interfacing	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course explores the integration of electronics systems through methods of hardware interfacing and software programming. Students will build upon their knowledge of simple DC circuits by examining the principles and applications for circuit designs containing more advanced components, such as diodes, transistors, temperature sensors, optical sensors, buzzers, servo motors, and operational amplifiers. By first analyzing these circuits in the lectures and then constructing and troubleshooting them in the labs, students are able to investigate practical applications that contain both analog and digital inputs and outputs. The circuits will be modified to interface with a data acquisition unit programmed in C language. A lab project draws together the key elements from this course. Students emerge with comprehensive and practical hands-on experience in basic electronic device integration, which provides a foundation for subsequent studies.
LNX255	Introduction to Linux	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course will provide electronics technology students with a practical introduction to Linux, the free, versatile, sustainability-friendly, open source operating system. Course activities will range from day-to-day computing tasks such as managing files, maintaining the system and accessing Internet resources, programming in BASH and Python, and building simple electronics projects. Students will experience Linux in a server environment and on the energy-efficient Raspberry Pi platform.
MCO455	Microcontroller Concepts	Hybrid	Hybrid	Hybrid
	This is a one-semester introductory micro controller course that deals with both the hardware and software of 32- bit devices. The micro controller used in MCO455 is the ESP32. It is one of over 800 different MicroController boards that is supported by a development platform called VSCode using the PLATFORMIO plugin. The course examines introductory micro controller and IoT concepts. VSCODE with PLATFORMIO provides a local compiler for program development. This compiler comes with a library written in C++ that works with over 800 different micro controller boards from a variety of manufacturers.
NET455	Networking Essentials	In-person	In-person	In-person
	The major topics covered in this course include: Networking overview, networking fundamentals (terminology, topologies, OSI and TCP/IP networking models), networking media, cabling simple LANs and WANs, network access methods and technologies, Ethernet technologies and switching, network protocols, TCP/IP protocol suite and IP addressing, routing fundamentals and subnets, network connectivity, local area network implementation and configuration, introduction to wireless networks, network administration, network security basics, Windows 10, Server 2022, interoperability between various network operating systems, concepts on cloud computing, and virtual computers and networks. The material in this course is primarily based on CompTIAs Network+ exam curriculum.
PRG355	Object Oriented Programming Using C++	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course continues on from PRG 255 (Advanced Programming Using C) and reviews those C programming concepts such as Pointers and Structures most useful for laying the foundation for learning the object-oriented programming (OOP) concepts. The course uses the C++ programming language as a tool to implement OOP concepts. The OOP concepts such as Classes, Member and Friend Functions, Constructor and Destructor Functions, Operator Overloading, Inheritance, Composition, Virtual Functions and Polymorphism, Stream I/O, Templates and Exception Handling are covered, as well as the OOP methods.
WTP100	Work Term Preparation	Online	Online	Online
	This Work Term Preparation course is designed to empower students with the tools, skills, and strategies needed to navigate the modern job market and achieve long-term career success. Through self-assessment, career exploration, helping students to identify and leverage skills from their existing experiences, students will develop a deep understanding of their personal strengths, values, personality, interests and goals. The course covers essential topics such as crafting professional résumés and cover letters, mastering interview techniques, and building a strong personal brand, including an online presence. Students will learn how to research career pathways, evaluate job market trends, and create actionable career plans tailored to their aspirations. Emphasis is placed on professional communication, networking, workplace readiness, and adapting to diverse organizational cultures. Additionally, the course provides insights into negotiating job offers, managing career transitions, and professional growth. With a focus on lifelong learning and continuous improvement, this course equips students with the confidence and resources to pursue fulfilling careers while remaining adaptable in a dynamic and competitive workforce. Ideal for students preparing to enter the job market or those seeking to refine their career trajectory, this course fosters self-awareness, professional readiness, and strategic career planning.
WTP100 - Work-Integrated Learning option only
plus: General Education Course (1)

Work-Integrated Learning Term 1

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
ECT331	Computer Engineering Technology, Co-op	Hybrid  Online  In-person	Hybrid  Online  In-person	Hybrid  Online  In-person
ECT331 - Work-Integrated Learning option only

Semester 4

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
CLD500	Cloud Computing Fundamentals	TBD	TBD	TBD
	CLD500 is a subject introduction to the core concepts, principles, and technologies available in the field of cloud computing. Cloud computing has revolutionized the way businesses and individuals store, process, and manage data and applications. This course covers a wide range of topics, including the foundations of cloud technology, cloud service models (IaaS, PaaS, SaaS), deployment models, virtualization, scalability, security, and the economics and business aspects of cloud computing. Through a combination of theoretical knowledge and practical exercises, students will gain a solid foundation in cloud computing, enabling them to make informed decisions about adopting and implementing cloud solutions in various contexts. The material in this course is primarily based on AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner, Google Cloud Computing Foundations, and Microsoft Azure fundamentals curriculum.
ECP455	Engineering Codes and Practices	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	This course covers the fundamentals of regional, national and global standards and regulations, conformity assessment, and various certification agencies. Students will learn safe working practices through health and safety legislation examples using the Ontario Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA) and numerous regulations. A broad range of electrical and mechanical hazards will be explored in the course, using relevant examples from the Canadian Standards Association (CSA), International Electro technical Commission (IEC) and International Standards Organization (ISO). The application of electrical safety, shock, and fire hazard standards will be demonstrated and explained in a laboratory environment for actual product assessment, testing and approval using the Model Code for the Field Evaluation of Electrical Equipment (SPE-1000-21).
MTH356	Mathematics - Introductory Calculus and Statistics	Flexible  In-person	Flexible  In-person	Flexible  In-person
	This course is a study of differential calculus and statistics. It covers limits, the fundamental concept of the derivative, the rules of differentiation for algebraic and transcendental functions, and the applications of derivatives to electronics. The fundamental concepts of statistics are also covered, including the normal curve, process control and linear regression.
NSP655	Network Servers and Peripherals	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	NSP655 introduces the student to virtualized Linux OS network environments with emphasis on Linux operating system configuration, troubleshooting, network service administration and maintenance. Specific topics include Fedora Linux installation and configuration as a virtualized OS environment, virtualization/cloud architectures, network service implementation and interoperability in hybrid-OS network environments, network backup and printer setup, network attached storage systems and network security. In conjunction with networking and operating system/microcomputer knowledge from other courses in the program, this course also prepares students for SMB (small and medium business) network consulting and Linux administration.
PRG550	Programming Python with the Raspberry Pi	In-person	In-person	In-person
	Python is a fast, platform independent, and open source, general purpose programming language that allows developers to rapidly create quality, powerful, reusable, and maintainable programs that solve a diverse set of programming tasks for scientific computing, data science and analysis, machine learning, and artificial intelligence applications. In this course, students will learn how to increase their programming productivity by learning how to write Python programs that interact with the Raspberry Pi single board computer (SBC). The first half of this course will provide students with an introduction to programming with Python. In the second half, students will apply their knowledge of the Python programming language to create and modify Python programs that interact with an embedded hardware component (Raspberry Pi 3B+/4).
WCM555	Wireless Communication and Microcontrollers	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	This course provides a comprehensive overview of modern wireless communication. Baseband encoding, digital modulation and multiplexing techniques are examined with an emphasis on spectral characteristics, noise, reliability and channel capacity for short, medium and long range wireless communication. Electromagnetic (EM) wave propagation principles and issues are examined as they apply to WLAN and 4G/5G cellular. LAN and WLAN network traffic is captured, analyzed and compared using protocol analysis tools to characterize and optimize networks. Student teams will also engage a lab project that combines a microcontroller and wireless communication to realize basic elements of remote control at the heart of the Internet of Things (IoT). Students emerge with a broad understanding of modern wireless network technology and the tools used for implementation and analysis.

Work-Integrated Learning Term 2

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
ECT332	Computer Engineering Technology, Co-op II	Hybrid  Online  In-person	Hybrid  Online  In-person	Hybrid  Online  In-person
ECT332 - Work-Integrated Learning option only

Semester 5

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
ETD555	Engineering Technology and Design	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	This course builds on the foundations established in COM455 and ECP455 to provide preparation for the final capstone technology project in TPJ655, delivering competencies in both technology and Project Management (PM). In PM, students are introduced to proven techniques that help realize successful projects in technology. Technological design skills include principles of interfacing between controllers and loads with both analog and digital signals, signal conditioning and level shifting, and isolation. Electronic Design Automation (EDA) practice includes schematic capture, SPICE simulation and Printed Circuit Board (PCB) design & fabrication. Students are encouraged to develop critical and analytical thinking, creativity and teamwork skills through exercises and a major lab project that serves as a vehicle to apply both PM and design principles. Support is also given to exploring project ideas for TPJ655 critically in terms of alignment with strategic objectives and accommodating constraints.
MCO556	ARM Microcontroller for Real-time Embedded Applications	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	MCO556 is the second microcontroller course offered to Computer Engineering Technology and Electronics Engineering Technology students. The MCO556 course has been developed to meet the emerging labour market for embedded systems developers. The essential goal of this course is to lay out a foundation that supports professional style of microcontroller programming. The MCO556 course introduces students to the practical aspects of using an ARM® Cortex-M4 microcontroller (MCU) and a professional, Eclipse-based Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for developing real-time embedded applications. The course uses the Freedom FRDM-K64F Development Board, MCUXpresso IDE, MCUXpresso Config Tools (MCU configuration tools), and Software Development Kit (SDK) (programming examples) from NXP Semiconductors. The programming language is C. The course develops the skills in programming the microcontrollers General Purpose Input/ Output (GPIO) for processing digital input and output devices, external hardware interrupts for detecting and processing asynchronous external events, and internal peripheral devices such as timers and timer interrupts for producing time delays, time out periods, and pulse-width modulated signals (PWM). The course introduces the Real Time Operating System (RTOS) for developing multitasking embedded applications. The course presents essential multitasking synchronization methods like time-slicing, task blocking, task yielding, mutexes, semaphores, queues, event groups, and software timers. The RTOS used in the course is FreeRTOS from Amazon Web Services (AWS). The course puts emphasis on many hands-on laboratory experiments and a course project where students develop various practical real-time embedded applications.
TEC400	Technical Communications	Flexible  Online	Flexible  Online	Flexible  Online
	Using a variety of technical writing techniques and placing emphasis on brevity, clarity, conciseness, unity and coherence, this subject introduces the application of technical writing through a series of writing assignments. Basic research, effective oral communications and/or collaborative skills are also covered.
plus: Professional Options (3)

Semester 6

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
AMT453	Advanced Mathematics	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	This course draws on the concepts introduced in preceding math courses, applying them to establishing a mathematical understanding of advanced communication and control principles. A sound background in integration techniques and simple differential equations is provided. Key topics in the course include the application of Fourier series to the spectral analysis of signals, and of Laplace transforms to the concepts of feedback and control.
TPJ655	Technical Project	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course serves as the culmination of the technology program in which students apply the skills and competencies acquired throughout their studies in the realization of a major, working project. The project may focus on hardware, software, or both, and will typically be related to solving a practical application problem. Students work in small teams and are introduced early in the course to project management principles and practices which are then applied to guide project planning and execution. Project implementation may involve the use of high-level programming languages, design and construction of discrete-level analog and/or digital circuits, production of Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs), circuit construction and housing/packaging, programming and deployment of microcontroller systems, circuit and/or system simulation, data acquisition and control, device interfacing, motor and AC mains-powered device control, etc. Students apply and refine their skills in researching, parts/device selection and procurement, cost analysis, circuit/system design, testing and trouble-shooting, and time management. The course concludes with a formal presentation of the completed project and delivery of a written technical report. Students emerge from this challenging process with a new confidence in their acquired abilities and a deeper practical understanding of technology and all that they have learned.
plus: General Education Course (1)
plus: Professional Options (3)

Professional Options

Semester 5

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
ACC106	Accounting I	TBD	TBD	TBD
	This subject introduces the student to: a) what accounting information is required by a business concern to reflect clearly the operating results of the concern over its operating life; b) how this information is recorded in the various business records; c) how this information is used by, and meets the needs of both internal and external users; d) throughout the subject, students will be introduced to generally accepted accounting principles.
AIT500	Introduction to Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence	TBD	TBD	TBD
	In this course, students will learn fundamental skills that lead to building and deploying machine learning models to solve business problems. AIT500 utilizes Python and the Raspberry Pi single board computer (SBC) to build machine learning pipelines that will interact with its environment. This course builds on foundational data science concepts and tools covered in PRG550.
AVR500	Introduction to Ar/Vr Technologies	In-person	In-person	In-person
	AVR500 provides students with foundational knowledge of building complex Ar/Vr applications utilizing the a real-time 3D engine. The course allows a comprehensive look at the Unity 3D Engine, creating/manipulating 3D objects with scripting, building detailed simulation environments, implementing complex Ar/Vr interactions, allowing students to have an intermediate-level understanding of the real-time Ar/Vr Industry.
BAM101	Introduction to Business Administration	TBD	TBD	TBD
	This subject is designed to provide students with an introduction to the Canadian business environment, business issues and functions, and the major forces at work in the global economy. It provides students with a perspective of business firms as integrated organizations composed of a number of specialized functions.
DAL500	Introduction to Data Analytics	In-person	In-person	In-person
HSI355	Advanced Hardware and Software Interfacing	Hybrid	Hybrid	Hybrid
	This course explores the integration of electronics systems through methods of hardware interfacing and software programming. Students will build upon their knowledge of advanced circuits by examining the principles and applications for circuit designs containing more dynamic components, such as servo and stepper motors, miniature joysticks, ultrasonic sensors, accelerometers, speakers, number keypads, square LED matrices, RGB LEDs, 7-segment displays, and PIR motion detectors. Signal processing techniques such as PWM, streaming, and SPI communication will be used to interact with the devices. By first analyzing these circuits in the lectures and then constructing and troubleshooting them in the labs, students are able to investigate practical applications that contain both analog and digital inputs and outputs. The circuits will be modified to interface with a data acquisition unit programmed in C language. A lab project draws together the key elements from this course and previous courses and devices. Students emerge with comprehensive and practical hands-on experience in advanced electronic device integration, which provides support for subsequent studies.
LNX500	Embedded Linux	In-person	In-person	In-person
	LNX500 is an initial course that introduces students to the main tools, techniques and components that are required to build and develop software for Linux OS specifically to be used in embedded systems. Embedded Linux serves as a foundation to enable students to continue learning paths in various applications such as IoT, automotive, aviation and medical among other fields that make use of embedded Linux to power their applications.
MAC500	Macintosh Fundamentals	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course introduces students to the hardware and software of Apple mobile and computing devices. Students will build upon their knowledge of PC hardware and software along with networking essentials to expand their expertise in the IT field and support Apple users. In addition to hands-on learning on Apple devices (both computers and mobile devices), students will complete Apple training in an asynchronous format to prepare for the Apple Device Support certification. Students will work with MacOS, iPadOS, and iOS in a technical context to learn to support Apple devices in a varied IT environment.
NET556	Cisco Internetworking I	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	NET556 is based on the CCNA: Switching, Routing and Wireless Essentials curriculum of the Cisco Networking Academy. This course covers topics in switching and routing and delves into wireless local area networks (WLANs) and security concepts. After completing this course, youll understand network operations and be capable of performing network configuration, troubleshooting, and mitigation of LAN security threats.
NET660	CCNA Enterprise Networking	TBD	TBD	TBD
	NET660 is a continuation of NET556 and is based on Cisco CCNA: Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation, which is the third and final course in the CCNA three-course series. This course will give students the knowledge needed to thrive as a network administrator or engineer. Focusing on the architectures and considerations involved in designing, securing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise networks, students will learn about wide area network (WAN) technologies, quality of service (QoS) mechanisms, and software-defined networking (SDN) concepts.
PHY354	Physics for Electronics	Hybrid	Hybrid	Hybrid
	This course provides a basic physics background for students in the Electronics Engineering Technology program. To prepare the student for an analysis of mechanical systems such as those found in robotics and electric motors, Newtons Laws will be examined as well as rotational and harmonic motions. Students will also be introduced to the electric and magnetic fields and be required to understand concepts and principles of electromagnetic wave propagation and production. The properties of light will also be discussed.
PPE655	Engineering Ethics and Professional Practice	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
PRF500	Production Fundamentals	In-person	Not offered	In-person
PRG455	Event Driven Programming	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This subject continues on from PRG355 (OOP using C++) and introduces the student to the Visual C# programming language. The course covers the fundamental principles of the event-driven programming. PRG455 covers the essential programming concepts supported by the Visual C# programming language, including: object-oriented programming, user-defined data types, delegates and events, file I/O, exception handling, database management. Various Windows Forms Application projects will be designed. The course will introduce the fundamental concepts of the event-driven and visual programming. Visual Studio .NET will be used as the integrated development environment. The interaction between Visual C# and various DBMS packages will be introduced.
SEC555	Cyber Security	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	SEC555 will teach students the skills necessary to install and configure systems in order to secure applications, networks and devices. This course prepares students for a the Security+ certification. It will cover a broad range of processes and tools of threat analysis and mitigation techniques as well as an awareness of policies, laws and regulations.

Semester 6

Course Code	Course Name	Winter	Summer	Fall
ACC106	Accounting I	TBD	TBD	TBD
	This subject introduces the student to: a) what accounting information is required by a business concern to reflect clearly the operating results of the concern over its operating life; b) how this information is recorded in the various business records; c) how this information is used by, and meets the needs of both internal and external users; d) throughout the subject, students will be introduced to generally accepted accounting principles.
AIT500	Introduction to Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence	TBD	TBD	TBD
	In this course, students will learn fundamental skills that lead to building and deploying machine learning models to solve business problems. AIT500 utilizes Python and the Raspberry Pi single board computer (SBC) to build machine learning pipelines that will interact with its environment. This course builds on foundational data science concepts and tools covered in PRG550.
AVR500	Introduction to Ar/Vr Technologies	In-person	In-person	In-person
	AVR500 provides students with foundational knowledge of building complex Ar/Vr applications utilizing the a real-time 3D engine. The course allows a comprehensive look at the Unity 3D Engine, creating/manipulating 3D objects with scripting, building detailed simulation environments, implementing complex Ar/Vr interactions, allowing students to have an intermediate-level understanding of the real-time Ar/Vr Industry.
BAM101	Introduction to Business Administration	TBD	TBD	TBD
	This subject is designed to provide students with an introduction to the Canadian business environment, business issues and functions, and the major forces at work in the global economy. It provides students with a perspective of business firms as integrated organizations composed of a number of specialized functions.
DAL500	Introduction to Data Analytics	In-person	In-person	In-person
HSI355	Advanced Hardware and Software Interfacing	Hybrid	Hybrid	Hybrid
	This course explores the integration of electronics systems through methods of hardware interfacing and software programming. Students will build upon their knowledge of advanced circuits by examining the principles and applications for circuit designs containing more dynamic components, such as servo and stepper motors, miniature joysticks, ultrasonic sensors, accelerometers, speakers, number keypads, square LED matrices, RGB LEDs, 7-segment displays, and PIR motion detectors. Signal processing techniques such as PWM, streaming, and SPI communication will be used to interact with the devices. By first analyzing these circuits in the lectures and then constructing and troubleshooting them in the labs, students are able to investigate practical applications that contain both analog and digital inputs and outputs. The circuits will be modified to interface with a data acquisition unit programmed in C language. A lab project draws together the key elements from this course and previous courses and devices. Students emerge with comprehensive and practical hands-on experience in advanced electronic device integration, which provides support for subsequent studies.
LNX500	Embedded Linux	In-person	In-person	In-person
	LNX500 is an initial course that introduces students to the main tools, techniques and components that are required to build and develop software for Linux OS specifically to be used in embedded systems. Embedded Linux serves as a foundation to enable students to continue learning paths in various applications such as IoT, automotive, aviation and medical among other fields that make use of embedded Linux to power their applications.
MAC500	Macintosh Fundamentals	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This course introduces students to the hardware and software of Apple mobile and computing devices. Students will build upon their knowledge of PC hardware and software along with networking essentials to expand their expertise in the IT field and support Apple users. In addition to hands-on learning on Apple devices (both computers and mobile devices), students will complete Apple training in an asynchronous format to prepare for the Apple Device Support certification. Students will work with MacOS, iPadOS, and iOS in a technical context to learn to support Apple devices in a varied IT environment.
NET556	Cisco Internetworking I	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	NET556 is based on the CCNA: Switching, Routing and Wireless Essentials curriculum of the Cisco Networking Academy. This course covers topics in switching and routing and delves into wireless local area networks (WLANs) and security concepts. After completing this course, youll understand network operations and be capable of performing network configuration, troubleshooting, and mitigation of LAN security threats.
NET660	CCNA Enterprise Networking	TBD	TBD	TBD
	NET660 is a continuation of NET556 and is based on Cisco CCNA: Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation, which is the third and final course in the CCNA three-course series. This course will give students the knowledge needed to thrive as a network administrator or engineer. Focusing on the architectures and considerations involved in designing, securing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise networks, students will learn about wide area network (WAN) technologies, quality of service (QoS) mechanisms, and software-defined networking (SDN) concepts.
PHY354	Physics for Electronics	Hybrid	Hybrid	Hybrid
	This course provides a basic physics background for students in the Electronics Engineering Technology program. To prepare the student for an analysis of mechanical systems such as those found in robotics and electric motors, Newtons Laws will be examined as well as rotational and harmonic motions. Students will also be introduced to the electric and magnetic fields and be required to understand concepts and principles of electromagnetic wave propagation and production. The properties of light will also be discussed.
PPE655	Engineering Ethics and Professional Practice	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
PRF500	Production Fundamentals	In-person	Not offered	In-person
PRG455	Event Driven Programming	In-person	In-person	In-person
	This subject continues on from PRG355 (OOP using C++) and introduces the student to the Visual C# programming language. The course covers the fundamental principles of the event-driven programming. PRG455 covers the essential programming concepts supported by the Visual C# programming language, including: object-oriented programming, user-defined data types, delegates and events, file I/O, exception handling, database management. Various Windows Forms Application projects will be designed. The course will introduce the fundamental concepts of the event-driven and visual programming. Visual Studio .NET will be used as the integrated development environment. The interaction between Visual C# and various DBMS packages will be introduced.
SEC555	Cyber Security	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person	Hybrid  In-person
	SEC555 will teach students the skills necessary to install and configure systems in order to secure applications, networks and devices. This course prepares students for a the Security+ certification. It will cover a broad range of processes and tools of threat analysis and mitigation techniques as well as an awareness of policies, laws and regulations.