PROGRAMME SPECIFICATION Final PART 1: COURSE SUMMARY ... · PROGRAMME SPECIFICATION Final PART 1:...

of 16

s

PROGRAMME SPECIFICATION

Final

PART 1: COURSE SUMMARY INFORMATION

Course summary

Final award BEng (Hons) Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Integrated Foundation Year

Intermediate award BEng Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Integrated Foundation Year Dip HE Electronic Engineering Cert HE Electronic Engineering

Course status Validated

Awarding body University of Brighton

Faculty Science and Engineering

School Computing, Engineering and Mathematics

Location of study/ campus Moulsecoomb

Partner institution(s)

Name of institution Host department Course status

1. SELECT

2.

3.

Admissions

Admissions agency UCAS

Entry requirements Include any progression opportunities into the course.

Applicable for 2015 entry. Check the University’s website for 2016 entry requirements. UCAS tariff: 200 points with maths and physics at A or AS-level otherwise 260 points. General Studies excluded. BTEC: MMP/DM International Baccalaureate: 24 points, specified subjects; certificates considered. GCSE (minimum grade C) at least five subjects including maths and a physical science (or equivalent).

Mature students without these qualifications but with relevant

industrial experience may be considered.

EU students must have IELTS 5.0 plus UK AS-level equivalent

qualifications including maths and physics (min grade C).

English language requirements IELTS 6.0 overall, with 6.0 in writing and a minimum of 5.5 in the other elements.

of 16

Start date (mmm-yy) Normally September

Sep-15

Mode of study

Mode of study Duration of study (standard) Maximum registration period

Full-time 4 years BEng 9 years BEng

Part-time 6 years BEng 9 years BEng

Sandwich 5 years BEng 9 years BEng

Distance Not Available Not Available

Course codes/categories

UCAS code H606

Contacts

Course Leader (or Course Development Leader)

Dr Simon Busbridge (Course Leader)

Admissions Tutor Dr Shaun Lee

Examination and Assessment

External Examiner(s)

Name Place of work Date tenure expires

Dr Khaled Hayatleh

Dr C Cheung

Oxford Brookes University

City London University

October 2011 to September 2015

September 2015

Examination Board(s) (AEB/CEB)

Engineering and Product Design

Approval and review

Approval date Review date

Validation 13 April 2005 (BEng) 21 May 2010 (MEng)1

24 February 20102

Programme Specification July 20153 July 20164

Professional, Statutory and Regulatory Body 1 (if applicable):

The Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) May 20105

2015



1 Date of original validation. 2 Date of most recent periodic review (normally academic year of validation + 5 years). 3 Month and year this version of the programme specification was approved (normally September). 4 Date programme specification will be reviewed (normally approval date + 1 year). If programme specification is

applicable to a particular cohort, please state here. 5 Date of most recent review by accrediting/ approving external body.

of 16

PART 2: COURSE DETAILS

AIMS AND LEARNING OUTCOMES

Aims The aims of the course are:

The aims of the programme are:

• To enable students entering higher education with widely differing entrance qualifications, ages, backgrounds and experience, and who are sufficiently motivated, to develop the knowledge, skills and understanding required for successful progression to their chosen degree course.

• To provide a broad educational base with an emphasis on project-oriented activities where students will gain appropriate skills, knowledge and understanding to prepare them for a professional career in the field of electrical and electronic engineering.

Learning outcomes The outcomes of the main award provide information about how the primary aims are demonstrated by students following the course. These are mapped to external reference points where appropriate6.

Knowledge and theory On successful completion of the course students should be able to: 1. To provide knowledge and competence in Mathematics, Science,

Information Technology with practical applications, to the level required for entry to the first year of an honours degree course.

2. Select and apply appropriate mathematical methods for modelling and analysis of engineering problems in electrical and electronic engineering;

3. Demonstrate competence in the use of scientific principles, modelling and analysis in the development of engineering solutions in electrical and electronic engineering;

4. Select and apply appropriate computer based methods for modelling and analysis of engineering problems in electrical and electronic engineering;

5. Demonstrate competence in the synthesis of ideas pertinent to electrical and electronic engineering from a wide range of sources;

6. Evaluate commercial risk.

Skills Includes intellectual skills (i.e. generic skills relating to academic study, problem solving, evaluation, research etc.) and professional/ practical skills.

On successful completion of the course students should be able to: 7. Use relevant test and measurement equipment appropriately; 8. Use software tools and computer programming to solve engineering

problems; 9. Design appropriate engineering systems, components and processes; 10. Test design ideas in the laboratory or through simulation, with technical

analysis and critical evaluation of results; 11. Apply electronic engineering techniques taking account of industrial and

commercial constraints. 12. Manipulate and present data relevant to the context; 13. Use general IT tools;

QAA subject benchmark statement (where applicable)7

UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence, UK-SPEC, published by the Engineering Council UK, ECUK.

PROFESSIONAL, STATUTORY AND REGULATORY BODIES (where applicable)

Where a course is accredited by a PSRB, full details of how the course meets external requirements, and what students are required to undertake, are included.

6 Please refer to Course Development and Review Handbook or QAA website for details. 7 Please refer to the QAA website for details.

of 16

A mapping with the UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence, UK-SPEC, published by the Engineering Council UK, ECUK, was employed to derive the learning outcomes for the programme.

LEARNING AND TEACHING

Learning and teaching methods This section sets out the primary learning and teaching methods, including total learning hours and any specific requirements in terms of practical/ clinical-based learning. The indicative list of learning and teaching methods includes information on the proportion of the course delivered by each method and details where a particular method relates to a particular element of the course.

The information included in this section complements that found in the Key Information Set (KIS), with the programme specification providing further information about the learning and teaching methods used on the course. The learning and teaching strategy is to maintain motivation, engagement and performance through the integration of theory and practice and through continued reference to applications.

In addition to the normal lectures and tutorials, traditional demonstrations and laboratory exercises will also be used but much of the strategy will be implemented through design, build, test exercises; the complexity, or depth, of design freedom being increased as the student progresses through the course.

For example, students are encouraged to behave as professional engineers from the first day. The Engineering Applications module in Stage 2, EO122, is dedicated solely to practical project work, encouraging the student to develop their engineering skills in terms of analysis of a problem, drawing up a specification for a design, synthesis (leading to an engineering design), build, test, recording progress using logbooks and communicating via written and oral forms. Team work will be integral to some parts of the course with team sizes varying depending on the learning outcomes.

Other modules such as EO127 and EO128 will contain “hands-on” (i.e. laboratory or computer based) work as a means to provide a learning environment where students learn by doing in the laboratories, as opposed to spending much of their time in lecture rooms. Additionally, EO128 has also a significant design and build project incorporated within the module.

In Stage 3, this philosophy is extended so that the Engineering Application aspects are totally integrated within three modules (EO226, EO229 and EO230). It is envisaged that the students will apply what they have learnt into application oriented projects.

In the final year (Stage 4), the student brings together their knowledge, expertise and skills acquired in the previous years in the form of a 40 CATS project module, where a student is responsible for the specification, research, design, implementation, test and review of a project from start to finish. Other final year specialized modules will include practical activities, thus continuing the theme of learning by application.

Nominal contact time for 10 CATS points in Stages 2 and 3 is 1.5 hours per week over 26 weeks with the expectation that students will carry out independent learning for an additional 1.5 to 2 hours per week. Hence the normal contact time per week would be 18 hours with the expectation that the student’s total commitment to the course would be approximately 35 to 40 hours per week.

All undergraduates undertake project work, culminating in the Stage 4 Project. Projects may take different forms such as design, build, test, analysis and original investigation. All will involve independent literature studies. Many of the projects are connected with research interests of supervising staff, and some result from industrial liaison and Knowledge Transfer Partnerships. The Stage 4 project is always carried out on an individual basis and will be pertinent to the student’s study pathway. In order to develop team working skills other projects and assignments are often carried out in groups.

In Stage 4, due to the increased maturity and focus of the students, contact time for a nominal 10 CATS points is reduced to 1 hour per week and independent study increases to 2 to 2.5 hours per week. Studentcentral is used to provide a framework for guiding students in their independent learning periods.

of 16

Learning and Teaching Method Approx. % of Student Effort

Lectures, Tutorials, Laboratories and practical activities 43%

Independent study 57%

ASSESSMENT

Assessment methods This section sets out the summative assessment methods on the course and includes details on where to find further information on the criteria used in assessing coursework. It also provides an assessment matrix which reflects the variety of modes of assessment, and the volume of assessment in the course.

The information included in this section complements that found in the Key Information Set (KIS), with the programme specification providing further information about how the course is assessed. The use of long modules allows for better assessment planning with less bunching at the end of semester one and potentially less assessments in total. Studentcentral is an increasingly important part of the formative feedback strategy of the course with some

limited application to summative assessment. Examinations are normally closed book and of three hours duration for 20 CATS modules assessed principally by examination. For those modules where coursework is used to assess a significant number of the learning outcomes the examination length is two hours. A mapping of the learning outcomes of the programme to the module learning outcomes is shown in the table at the end of the programme specification in Appendix B. The following table maps the learning outcomes to the modules and assessments methods used.

Learning Outcome Assessment method Module Number

of credits

1. To provide knowledge and competence in Mathematics, Science, Information Technology with practical applications, to the level required for entry to the first year of an honours degree course.

Tests, online tests, Examinations, logbooks and reports

FY001, FY002, FY003, FY004, FY009, FY014, FY016, FY021, EY013

150

2. Select and apply appropriate mathematical methods for modelling and analysis of engineering problems in electrical and electronic engineering;

Tests, online tests, Examinations, logbooks and reports

XE120, EO127, EO128, XE220, EO230

90


Tests, Examinations, viva-voce, logbooks and reports

XE120, XE121, EO127, EO128, EO129, EO130, XE220, EO226, EO227, EO228, EO229, EO230, XE336, EO326, EO328

260


Online tests, logbooks and reports

EO122, EO127, EO128, EO130, XE221, EO224, EO226, EO228, EO230, XE336, EO326, EO328, EO330

250


Online tests, logbooks, presentations and reports

XE121, EO122, EO127, EO128, EO129, XE220, XE221, EO224, EO226, EO228, EO229, EO230,XE336, EO326, EO328, EO330, EO332

320

of 16

6. Evaluate commercial risk. Report, viva-voce, progress reports

XE324, XE336, EO330 60

7. Use relevant test and measurement equipment appropriately;

Report, viva-voce, progress reports

XE121, EO122, EO127, EO128, EO229, EO230 100

8. Use software tools and computer programming to solve engineering problems;


XE121, EO122, EO127, EO128, EO130, EO224, EO226, EO228, EO230,

250

XE336, EO326, EO328, EO330

9. Design appropriate engineering systems, components and processes;


XE121, EO122, EO128, EO130, XE221, EO226, EO228, EO229, XE336, EO326, EO330, EO332

230

10. Test design ideas in the laboratory or through simulation, with technical analysis and critical evaluation of results;


XE121, EO122, EO127, EO128, EO129, EO130, EO226, EO228, EO229, EO230, XE336, EO326, EO328, EO330.

250

11. Apply electronic engineering techniques taking account of industrial and commercial constraints.


EO122, EO128, EO228, XE324, XE336, EO330.

130

12. Manipulate and present data relevant to the context;

Tests, XE121, EO122, EO230, XE324, XE336, EO326, EO328.

150

13. Use general IT tools; Report, viva-voce, progress reports

XE121, EO122, EO127, XE220, XE221, EO226, EO228, EO229, EO230, XE324, XE336, EO326, EO328, EO330, EO332.

290

SUPPORT AND INFORMATION

Institutional/ University All students benefit from: University induction week Student Handbook: the University and you Course Handbook Extensive library facilities Computer pool rooms (more than 130 workstations) University e-mail address (unique address they can keep for life), access to social networking environment with personal web space (Community), Managed Learning Environment (centralized resources) with access to full e-learning tools where provided (studentcentral)

Studentprofile (Personal development planning) in conjunction with

the Careers Centre. Welfare and Careers advice service

of 16

Course-specific Additional support, specifically where courses have non- traditional patterns of delivery (e.g. distance learning and work-based learning) include:

In addition, students on this course benefit from: Research expertise and industrial links of the School through the Centre for Automotive Engineering (CAE) and the Vetronics Research Centre (Vehicle Electronics). The School’s extensive laboratory facilities including the CAE’s Sir Harry Ricardo Laboratories and the Flight Simulator. Industrially relevant projects and assignments through the School’s IAB, KTP

work and other industrial collaborations. Personal tutor for advice and

guidance Specialist engineering software. Research Informed Teaching

The experience of staff running KTP projects feedback into the teaching and final year projects. This sometimes leads to industrially sponsored projects. Modules at each stage of the course are shared across the School’s engineering disciplines. It is anticipated that the recent addition of the Vetronics Research Centre, VRC, to the School (the only Academic Centre of Excellence in the UK conducting research and training in the subject area of Vehicle Electronics) will provide opportunities to support a range of activities

in these modules in addition to providing inspiration for individual projects in Stage 4.

Education for Sustainable Development

Sustainability is a core element of engineering practice. This can be seen across a range of disciplines from the selection of a manufacturing process (energy cost and environmental impact) to the design of a road vehicle power train (response to legislation and energy resources). As such sustainable development has always been an implicit element in many modules.

Students are introduced to concepts of sustainability and ethics throughout the course. Students research into Ethics and Sustainability issues in their chosen area of engineering in the first year (XE121 Engineering Concepts). The work is delivered as a report as well as a short presentation. In the second year in XE221 Engineering Design, Innovation & Management , a week dedicated just to this module will be set aside for students to focus on how to solve problems relating to sustainability and global issues. Topics may include on how to solve a particular problem in a village in South India. In the final year (Stage 4) XE324 Product Innovation and Management students will be given problems in relating to globalisation issues.

The course aims to educate students for sustainable development by studying science and developing scientific skills, research skills and critical thinking.

PART 3: COURSE SPECIFIC REGULATIONS

COURSE STRUCTURE

This section includes an outline of the structure of the programme, including stages of study and progression points. Course Leaders may choose to include a structure diagram here.

of 16

This programme is designed to provide a route to membership of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) as well as to registration as Chartered Engineer (CEng) and European Engineer (EurIng). The full programme structure is illustrated in Appendix A.

The programme is divided into four Stages, with Stage 1 at Education Level 0. The course can only be entered at Stage 1 (there is a separate BEng course that permits entry to other stages). Stage 1 provides a set of modules in science, mathematics and study skills that meet the requirements for study on level 4 engineering courses.

BEng (Hons)

The full-time BEng (Hons) course is structured in the conventional way over three years with intakes entering at the beginning of Stage 2.

The normal output award is a BEng honours degree. As detailed in GEAR, students may leave the course with exit awards (Appendix A) at any stage of the course.

At the end of Stage 3 students may choose to take an industrial placement with companies in the UK.

Stages 3 and 4 include opportunities within particular modules to develop management skills – this is essential for the modern professional engineer. A range of final-year modules caters for special interests, and the individual technical project allows further specialisation.

MEng

Students who demonstrate the appropriate level of academic and personal qualities at the end of Stage 3

may proceed onto a further two years of study to obtain a MEng degree. The School’s long experience in

this respect has found that an aggregate score of 60% or more at the end of year two is appropriate,

normally. Students qualifying in this respect are counselled as to how well their personal qualities will

match the demands of the enhanced and extended MEng program. General Structure

All modules are at least 10 CATS or more. The course team has devised a scheme with a mix of module sizes in order to integrate the discipline areas more cohesively, link practice to theory better and provide delivery and assessment flexibility within the modules.

Part-time study

Part-time students take exactly the same diet of modules as the full time students but will complete them over a longer period. They will normally be admitted to Stage 3 and will complete the Level 5 and 6 modules at half the rate of the full-time students. Part-time students can complete their final project (XE336) in their place of employment provided suitable infrastructure is in place.

The five main areas of competence defined in the UK Standard for Professional Engineering Competence, UK-SPEC, published by the Engineering Council UK, ECUK, have been used to inform the content and curriculum of the programme.

These areas of competence are as follows: 1. Use of general and specialist engineering knowledge and understanding 2. Application of appropriate theoretical and practical methods 3. Technical and commercial leadership and management 4. Effective interpersonal and communication skills 5. Commitment to professional standards and recognition of obligations to society and environment.

Modules

Status: M = Mandatory (modules which must be taken and passed to be eligible for the award)

C = Compulsory (modules which must be taken to be eligible for the award) O = Optional (optional modules) A = Additional (modules which must be taken to be eligible for an award accredited by a professional, statutory or regulatory body, including any non-credit bearing modules) E = Excluded (excluded combination of modules)

Stage 1 (Level 0)

of 16

Level7

Module code Status Module title Credits

0 FY001 C (E) Core Mathematics 20

0 FY002 C Geometry 10

0 FY003 C Core Science 20

0 FY021 C (E) Communication Skills 10

0 EY013 E (C) English for General Academic Purposes 30

0 FY009 C Engineering Mathematics 20

0 FY004 C Design Studies 10

0 FY014 C Engineering Science 20

0 FY016 C Engineering Mechanics 10

Stage 2 (Level 4)

Level8

Module code

Status Module title Credit S1 S2

4 XE120 C Mathematics 20 10 10

4 XE121 C Engineering Concepts 20 10 10

4 EO122 C Technology Projects 20 10 10

4 EO127 C Analogue Electronics 20 10 10

4 EO128 C Digital Electronics 20 10 10

4 EO129 C Electrical Engineering I 10 5 5

4 EO130 C Electronic Computer Aided Engineering 10 5 5

Total 120 60 60

Stage 3 (Level 5)

Level9

Module code


5 XE220 C Mathematics and Control 20 10 10

5 XE221 C Engineering Design, Innovation and Management 20 10 10

5 EO224 C Computer Programming 20 10 10

5 EO226 C Microcontrollers and Data Communications 20 10 10

5 EO227 C Electrical Engineering II 10 5 5

5 EO228 C Programmable Logic and VHDL 10 5 5

5 EO229 C Analogue Electronics 10 5 5

5 EO230 C Radio and Navigation Systems 10 5 5

Total 120 60 60

Placement

6 EO333 O Sandwich Placement 0

Stage 4 (Level 6)

7 All modules have learning outcomes commensurate with the FHEQ levels 0, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. List the level which

corresponds with the learning outcomes of each module. 8 All modules have learning outcomes commensurate with the FHEQ levels 0, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. List the level which

corresponds with the learning outcomes of each module. 9 All modules have learning outcomes commensurate with the FHEQ levels 0, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. List the level which

corresponds with the learning outcomes of each module.

of 16

Level

Module code


6 XE336 M Project 40 10 30

6 XE324 C Product Innovation and Management 20 20

6 EO326 O Digital Signal Processing 20 10 10

6 EO328 O Communications 20 10 10

6 EO330 C Electronics 20 10 10

6 EO332 C High Voltage Power, Distribution and Utilisation 20 10 10

Total 120 60 60

Tabulated structure of the course

1

1 FY001* Core Mathematics

FY002

Geometry

FY021* Communi

cation Skills

EY013* English for General Academic Purposes

FY003 Core

Science

2

FY009 Engineering

Mathematics

FY016 Engineeri

ng Mechanic

s

FY004 Design Studies

FY014 Engineering Science

* (FY001 & FY021) OR EY013

2

1

XE120

Mathematics XE121

Engineering Concepts EO122

Technology Projects EO127

Analogue Electronics EO128

Digital Electronics

EO129 Electrical Engineeri

ng I

EO130 Electronic Computer

Aided Engineeri

2 ng

3

1 XE220

Mathematics and Control

XE221 Engineering Design,

Innovation and Management

EO224 Computer

Programming

EO229 Analogue

Electronics EO228 Program

mable Logic and

VHDL

EO226 Microcontrollers and

Data Communications

EO227 Electrical Engineeri

ng II

EO130 Electronic Computer

Aided Engineeri

ng

2

EO230 Radio and Navigation

Systems

Sandwich year (optional): EO333

BEng (Hons) EEE final year (Final degree classification:- 25% stage 3, 75% stage 4)

4

1

XE336 Project

EO326 Digital Signal Processing or

EO328 Communications

EO330 Electronics

XE324 Product Innovation and Management

EO332 High Voltage Power,

Distribution and Utilisation

2

AWARD AND CLASSIFICATION

Award type Award* Title Level Eligibility for award Classification of award

Total credits10 Minimum credits11 Ratio of marks12: Class of award

Final BEng (Hons)

Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Integrated Foundation Year

6 Total credit 360 Minimum credit at level of award 120

Levels 5 and 6 (25:75) Honours degree

Intermediate BEng Electrical and Electronic Engineering with Integrated Foundation Year

6 Total credit 300 Minimum credit at level of award 60

Level 6 marks Unclassified degree

Intermediate Dip HE Electronic Engineering 5 Total credit 240 Minimum credit at level of award 120

Level 5 marks Not applicable

Intermediate Cert HE Electronic Engineering 4 Total credit 120 Minimum credit at level of award 120

Level 4 marks Not applicable

*Foundation degrees only Progression routes from award:

Award classifications Mark/ band % Foundation degree Honours degree Postgraduate13 degree (excludes PGCE and BM BS)

70% - 100% Distinction First (1) Distinction

60% - 69.99% Merit Upper second (2:1) Merit

50% - 59.99% Pass

Lower second (2:2) Pass

40% - 49.99% Third (3)

10 Total number of credits required to be eligible for the award. 11 Minimum number of credits required, at level of award, to be eligible for the award. 12 Algorithm used to determine the classification of the final award (all marks are credit-weighted). For a Masters degree, the mark for the final element (e.g, dissertation) must be in the corresponding class

of award. 13 Refers to taught provision: PG Cert, PG Dip, Masters.

of 14

EXAMINATION AND ASSESSMENT REGULATIONS

The examination and assessment regulations for the course should be in accordance with the University’s General Examination and Assessment Regulations for Taught Courses (available from staffcentral or studentcentral).

Specific regulations which materially affect

assessment, progression and award on the course

The course regulations are in accordance with the University's General Examination and Assessment Regulations (available from the school office, the Registry or via studentcentral).

In addition, the following course-specific regulations apply:

A student must achieve an aggregate mark of 55% or above for Stage 1 in order to progress to Stage 2.

A student with an aggregate mark less than 55% may be transferred to an appropriate BSc course.

If the Board of Examiners decide that a candidate's industrial training and assessment (i.e. a pass in EO333) is satisfactory then the phrase "having followed a sandwich programme" is included in the award title.

A student who achieves an aggregate mark of 60% or above for Stage 3 may choose to transfer to the MEng programme.

Referrals may be allowed in modules at all stages of the course.

Referrals in modules in the final stage of a degree (Stage 4) maybe granted, but only to allow the student to earn the requisite number of CATS points for the award.

Students will not normally be allowed to repeat the Stage 4 project, XE336.

Exceptions required by PSRB These require the approval of the Chair of the Academic Board

The IMechE and IET have stipulated the following: 1. A student’s degree classification should normally remain the same and

cannot be improved on successful completion of referrals or repeated modules in the final stage of their degree (Stage 3 and 4).

2. BEng(Hons) degrees awarded following a referral or repeat of the Stage 4 project module, XE336, will not be accredited

of 14 APPENDIX A Programme Structure Showing Possible Entry Points and Exit Awards

Appendix B Mapping of Learning Outcomes for BEng (Hons) Electrical and Electronic Programmes with Module Learning Outcomes

Knowledge and Theory 1. Select and apply appropriate mathematical methods

for modelling and analysis of engineering problems in electrical and electronic engineering;

1 3 4 1 2 3 4

1 2 3

1 2 3 4 5

9

1 2 3


1 1 2 1 2 3 4

1 2 3

1 2 4

1 2 3 4

2 4 1 2 3

1 1 2 3

1 2 3

2 3 4 5

9

1 2 3

1 2 4 6

1 2 3 5 8

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


4 3 6 1 2 3 4

8 3 3 1 2 4 2 3 4 5

9

3 4 6 2


1 2 4 5 6

1 2 3 4 5

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 2 3 4 5

2 3 4

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 2 3 4

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 2 3 4

1 2 3 4 2 3 4 5

9

5 3 5 6

1 2 3 5 6 7 8

1 10

5. Evaluate commercial risk. 2 4 1 4 BEng (Hons) and MEng – Skills 6. Use relevant test and measurement equipment

appropriately; 2 1 2

4 2 5 1 4 3 4 2 4 4 6 5

7. Use software tools and computer programming to solve engineering problems;

5 4 3 6 1 2 3 4

3 4 3 4 2 3 2 4 2 4 3 4 4 2

8. Design appropriate engineering systems, components and processes;

3 4 5 6

2 3 5 6

1 2 3 4

7 8 4 5 1 2 1 2 4

1 2 3

3 4 5 10

9. Test design ideas in the laboratory or through simulation, with technical analysis and critical evaluation of results;

1 2 3 4 5 6

4 5 2 3 5 6

3 4 5

2 4 2 3 1 2 3 4

1 2 3 4

3 4 8 9 11

2 3 3 4 5 6 2 5

10. Apply electronic engineering techniques taking account of industrial and commercial constraints.

5 6

4 3 4 2 5

2 3 4

4

11. Manipulate and present data relevant to the context; 2 3 5 4 8 9 10 11

2 3 4

3 4 4 9 10

12. Use general IT tools; 4 5 3 2 8 9 6 2 1 2 1 2 3 4

11 7 8 3 4 4 5 6

5 9 10

Programme specification revised Oct 2013 _v131002 by DSG Page 14 of 14

PROGRAMME SPECIFICATION Final PART 1: COURSE SUMMARY ... · PROGRAMME SPECIFICATION Final PART 1:...

Documents

Transcript of PROGRAMME SPECIFICATION Final PART 1: COURSE SUMMARY ... · PROGRAMME SPECIFICATION Final PART 1:...