Introduction to Electronics and Circuit Theory

Practical Skills for Designing and Troubleshooting Circuits

What you'll learn
Understanding current, voltage, resistance, and power. Ohm's Law and basic circuit theory.
Creating simple circuits using resistors, capacitors, diodes, and more.
Direct current (DC) circuits and analysis.
Design and understanding of small signal amplifiers, operational amplifiers (op-amps).

Requirements
Basic Math Skills
Basic Computer Skills (for Digital Electronics or Programming)

Description
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the fundamental concepts of electronics, focusing on the principles, components, and applications that form the backbone of modern electronic systems. Students will learn about the behavior of electrical circuits, including voltage, current, resistance, and power. Key topics include passive components such as resistors, capacitors, and inductors, as well as active components like diodes, transistors, and integrated circuits.Hands-on laboratory sessions will allow students to apply theoretical knowledge to practical scenarios, including circuit design, troubleshooting, and the use of measurement instruments like oscilloscopes and multimeters. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the operation and characteristics of both analog and digital circuits. The course will also explore topics in signal processing, amplification, power regulation, and basic microelectronics.By the end of the course, students will be able to design and analyze simple electronic circuits, recognize the function of key electronic components, and understand their applications in real-world technology, including consumer electronics, communication systems, and embedded systems. This course is ideal for those looking to pursue further studies in electrical engineering, computer science, or related fields, and serves as a solid foundation for more advanced courses in electronics and electrical engineering. so, this may enhance several relatable skills.

Who this course is for
High School Students
Undergraduate Students (in STEM Fields)
Entrepreneurs and Product Designers
Teachers and Educators
Graduate Students in Specialized Fields