
Microcredential in
Applied Electronics for Manufacturing Assemblers
This course is eligible for financial aid for qualified students.

Corning Community College
Corning, NY 14830
Face to Face
Delivery
2 Semesters
Estimated time to complete
14 Credits
Credit-bearing
$2,475.00
Estimated cost*
What you'll learn
Assemble, test, troubleshoot and repair electronic products on the line with the Applied Electronics for Manufacturing Assemblers microcredential! This is the first in a two-microcredential series designed to prepare you for entry to junior level technician and assistant positions in manufacturing across a wide range of industries. You will be able to understand and apply electrical quantities and related measurement. You will gain hands on experience with DC and AC circuits, magnetism and basic instrumentation and electrical power. You will know how to use electrical and mechanical equipment and instrumentation. You will also construct a CAD generated circuit board. Successful completion of this microcredential prepares you for continued study, apprenticeship and to immediately apply for entry-level electrical or electronics technician positions, working under an experienced supervisor. Completion of the Applied Electronics for Manufacturing Technicians microcredential is recommended.
A face to face microcredential from Corning Community College (14 credits). Registration is completed with Corning Community College. Eligible for financial aid.
Prerequisites: High school diploma or equivalent
Who can enroll
Ages 18 and up.
Upcoming sections
Section 1:
Open
What you can earn
Applied Electronics for Manufacturing Assemblers Microcredential (Digital Badge)
Skills covered
DC Circuits
AC Circuits
CAD Generated Circuit Board Design
Bread Boarding
Soldering
Crimping
Heat Shrinking
Wiring
Basic Circuit Analysis Theorems
Mounting Jacks
Switches
Applied Mathematics
Electrical Wiring
Electronics
Mathematics
Network Switches
Operations
Printed Circuit Board
Career outlook
Related occupations: Production Technician, Maintenance Technician, CNC Operator
Advanced manufacturing employers in New York report a shortage of skilled technicians.
* Estimated cost
Each campus will confirm final costs.