Instrumentation Technology

Four and One-Half Semester Program

Instructors: DiViesti, Fitzen, G. Lyons,
M. Lyons, McArthur, Pitchford , Rasmussen, Snarr

One Associate of Applied Science Degree, one Associate of Technology degree, and one Bachelor of Applied Technology degree in Instrumentation Technology are available to the student. All theory classes and laboratory application classes of these theories require concurrent enrollment.

Associate of Applied Science Degree in Instrumentation Technology (Four and One-Half Semesters)

The following courses are required:

ELTR 100            Academic Skill Development I  8 cr
ELTR 101            Academic Skill
                    Development II                8 cr
ELTR 141            Applied Mathematics I         4 cr
ELTR 142            Applied Mathematics II        4 cr
ELTR 143            Electronic Theory             5 cr
ELTR 144            Electron control Devices
                    Theory A                      5 cr
ELTR 145            Electronic Lab                5 cr
ELTR 146            Electron Control Devices
                    Lab A                         5 cr
ELTR 147            Applied Science               4 cr
ELTR 161            Digital/Microprocessor
                    Systems Theory                5 cr
ELTR 162            Digital/Microprocessor
                    Systems Application           5 cr
ELTR 269            Electronic Drafting I         2 cr
INST 281            Electrical Automation Theory  8 cr
INST 282            Electrical Automation Lab     5 cr
INST 296            Process Measurement &
                    Control Theory                10 cr
INST 297            Process Measurement &
                    Control Lab                   5 cr
RELT 101            Applied Communications I      2 cr
RELT 102            Applied Communications II     2 cr
RELT 201            Applied Communications III    2 cr
RELT 202            Applied Business Economics    2 cr
RELT 206            Occupational Job Search       2 cr
RELT 207            Occupational/Human
                    Relations                     2 cr
                                                  TOTAL: 100 cr

Official articulation agreements have been established with other post-secondary and secondary schools. Where these agreements exist, the specific block of training (i.e., session/semester/year) will be accepted as equivalent to that taught at ISU and will count equally toward graduation.

The courses listed above will be taught in sequential blocks of instruction. Successful completion of a course is required before the student can progress in the program. If the student fails any math, theory, or lab course, then that course must be repeated and a passing grade obtained before the student can advance in the program. The student must exit the program and make up their deficiency through Academic Skill Development or other appropriate methods. The student will then be allowed to repeat the course at the next available program opening.