What is a B.S EET?
I get this question, alot. I also get questions like "Is that an Associates?" "Did you go to Devry?". While those are good modes of education, I did in-fact go to a traditional 4 year college(Georgia Southern University).
First off B.S EET stands for *takes deep breath* "Bachelor's of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology". Basically it means I went to school for real-world, in the field, hard-hat wearing, project completing, engineering. With a focus in Electrical Engineering. As far as my coursework I took a variety of Physics, Enginering (ENGR) and EET classes, some of which included:
Sounds pretty similar to a BSEE coursework? It is, just a little less math and a lot more labs. All but one of my engineering classes (Engineering Economics) had a weekly lab. I am eligible to sit for the Engineering in Training (EIT) exam in California, Georgia, North Carolina, and many other states. This is an important first step in one of my goals of becoming a licensed Professional Engineer (PE).
In addition to my degree, I interned in the Mill Engineering Department at International Paper in Savannah, Georgia. Since graduation I have actively seeked further knowledge in the field of Engineering and Construction. Check out my resume to learn more.
First off B.S EET stands for *takes deep breath* "Bachelor's of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology". Basically it means I went to school for real-world, in the field, hard-hat wearing, project completing, engineering. With a focus in Electrical Engineering. As far as my coursework I took a variety of Physics, Enginering (ENGR) and EET classes, some of which included:
- Calculus I-III (III was optional as an engineering elective)
- Object Oriented Programming(i.e Java)
- Computer Aided Design(CAD) and Drafting
- Discrete Mathematics
- Circuit Theory and Analysis
- Operational Amplifiers
- Power Engineering
- Programmable Logic Controllers
- Signal Processing (one of which was a Georgia Tech course)
- and alot more
Sounds pretty similar to a BSEE coursework? It is, just a little less math and a lot more labs. All but one of my engineering classes (Engineering Economics) had a weekly lab. I am eligible to sit for the Engineering in Training (EIT) exam in California, Georgia, North Carolina, and many other states. This is an important first step in one of my goals of becoming a licensed Professional Engineer (PE).
In addition to my degree, I interned in the Mill Engineering Department at International Paper in Savannah, Georgia. Since graduation I have actively seeked further knowledge in the field of Engineering and Construction. Check out my resume to learn more.
