Confederation College is a provincially financed institute of applied arts and technology that is situated in Ontario, Canada. It was formed in 1967, while Ontario's college system was expanding. It is Northwestern Ontario's only public institution and spans a region of around 550,000 square kilometers. As it assists in establishing policies for Indigenous learning in the post-secondary education sector, it has been recognized as an Indigenous Education Leader. It provides its Indigenous students with programs, supports, and services. The college's main campus, Thunder Bay Campus, is situated on 130 acres of park-like land in Thunder Bay, Ontario. There are lovely gardens, a river, and a maze of walking routes there. The College's School of Aviation and the offices of the Student Union are located there. Additionally, there are eight regional campuses of the Confederation College of Canada, which are situated in the cities of Dryden, Marathon, Sioux Lookout, Fort Frances, Kenora, Red Lake, Geraldton, and Wawa. These university campuses provide a variety of programs in the fields of business, engineering, health, and other subjects.
Around 58 full-time programs, part-time credit and non-credit classes, pre-employment and skills training programs, speciality programs for business and industry, apprenticeship programs, and cooperative/workplace training programs are all available through the institution. Over 1,450 international students from more than 25 countries are among the 6,500 full- and part-time students who receive great education and training at the college each year on average. A sizable portion of the university's student body is made up of native and international students. The college also offers financial bursaries, awards, and scholarships to help students with the expense of their study.
Confederation College has a remarkable alumni network that further adds to its rising popularity. It has proved conducive to launching the dreams of many notable personalities. Some of the well-known names include Glenn Schiller (host of TSN's That's Hockey 2Nite), Trent Opaloch (director of photography, Captain America: The Winter Soldier, District 9) and Georjann Morriseau (former chief, Fort William First Nation).
Our connected world is continuously becoming more interconnected. Not just the Internet depends on electronic components to function; so do HVAC systems, manufacturing robots, industrial processes, and thousands of other systems.
Yet, a person is still required to install and maintain the gear and software required to keep everything functioning properly. Could it be you there?
The two-year Electrical Engineering Technician - Computers diploma program at Confederation College will provide you with the skillset you need to work in this expanding industry. You'll study applied mathematics, telecommunications, networks, automation control systems, and computer software in addition to the fundamentals of electronics and computing.
Program outcomes for learning
The graduate has consistently shown the following abilities:
Electrical and electronics drawings, layouts, and reports are analyzed, interpreted, modified, and prepared with assistance as needed.
Using basic scientific and mathematical concepts, assess and resolve common technological issues in electronics engineering.
perform test methods and apply suitable troubleshooting strategies to electronic circuits or systems.
In accordance with task requirements, functional specifications, and applicable standards, assemble, modify, test, and troubleshoot electronic circuits, equipment, and systems with assistance as needed.
upkeep and repair of electronic devices and systems must follow any applicable operational rules.
Justify the procurement of electronic systems, components, and equipment in accordance with functional requirements, code requirements, and work requirements.
Analyze and troubleshoot embedded microprocessor- and microcontroller-based systems, including assembly and high-level language programs, as well as logic and digital circuitry.
By using the proper measurement techniques, assess and troubleshoot circuits made up of passive components.
Analyze and troubleshoot circuits including active, electromechanical, and analog integrated circuits as well as low- and high-power components.
Investigate and fix control systems.
maintain, repair, and troubleshoot analog and digital communication systems.
Use appropriate shop procedures that adhere to workplace safety standards and legal requirements for electronics engineering.
aid in the implementation and execution of quality assurance and control procedures.
finish your work in accordance with all applicable laws, accepted standards, established rules, processes, and regulations, as well as ethical principles.
Fees
Tuition: $16592 per year
Anciliary costs: $1125 per year
Total: $17717 per year
IELTS: 6(6)
Academics: 2.8 GPA