Home | Gallery | Contact | FAQs | Login

        iClassified sponsor to the ieet

What we do

   Introduction
   Specialisations
   Inclusion
   Using TAPs
   Responsibilities
   What is ECT
   Common ethos
   Progression
   Beyond ieet
   In the press

Delivery

   Delivering TAPs
   Aims & outcomes
   Who attends
   Curricula wide
   6th form Mentors
   Example modules

Funding

   Costs of service
   Funding
   Consultancy
   Sponsors
   Donations
   iClassified

Community links

   flying-pig.co.uk
   howstuffworks.com
   baddesigns.com
   youth.org.uk
   glef.org

Example modules - Control Electronics

Control Electronics | Electronics | Game production | 3d Web design | Animation   

Every opportunity is given over to the student to participate in the newest and but relevant skills for tomorrows future technicians. Introducing the much tired and tested family of micro controllers the 'PICAXE', every participant is able to gain not only sound programming skills, but a core understanding of just about everything that  has a micro-controller system embedded within it.

By far the most complex example of an ieet TAPs is of the subject of Mechatronics. The buggy shown below for shows the main electrical components in an external presentation. This would be progressed onto a single and considerably smaller integration of systems that normally would fit inside the buggy itself. Making the buggy stand alone means the student now is able to engage many complex subject and layers of learning. The participant needs use of computer technology, programming skills, the understanding of electronics and control systems, structural engineering and finally two-dimensional math's
.

One of the most important elements of future employment has to be around control systems. The ieet uses the latest standards of technology to teach this subject to a level that is marketable.

 
Advertising | Disclaimer | Privacy Statement | Copyrights | Timesave

Sell online

 

 

 

 

 

Copyright ieet 2003 - UK reg: 4534115 - Powered by Timesave © 2003