Program outcomes are statements that describe what units of knowledge or skills students
are expected to acquire from the program to prepare them to achieve the program educational
objectives. The program outcomes are demonstrated by the student and are measured
by the program at the time of graduation.
By the time of graduation, computer engineering technology students will demonstrate
the following:
1. The knowledge, skills, techniques and applications of modern tools in the computer
engineering technology discipline;
2. The ability to apply current knowledge and adapt to emerging applications of mathematics,
science, engineering and technology;
3. Technical problem-solving skills, including the ability to identify problems, use
appropriate laboratory and test equipment, conduct experiments, gather data, analyze
data, and produce results;
4. The ability to apply creativity in the design of systems, components or processes
appropriate to the computer engineering technology program objectives;
5. Effective discipline-related project management and teamwork skills;
6. The ability to apply and produce written documents; to deliver oral presentations;
to develop, prepare and interpret visual information; and to communicate these with
a specific audience at a level of effectiveness expected in industry;
7. Recognition of the need for and the ability to engage in lifelong learning;
8. Knowledge of social, professional and ethical responsibilities;
9. Respect for diversity and a knowledge of contemporary professional, societal and
global issues;
10. The ability to identify, analyze, design, solve and implement analog, digital
and processor-based systems through a blend of theoretical and practical methods;
11. The ability to use computers, computer networks, operating systems and application
software that pertain to computer engineering technology;
12. The ability to utilize statistics/probability or discrete mathematics in support
of computer systems and networks; and
13. The application of physics and/or chemistry to computer systems in a rigorous
mathematical environment at or above the level of algebra and trigonometry.
