This disk contains a total of 10 courses. There are two courses dedicated to how to become an electronics technician supervisor and eight courses dedicated to how to become a basic electronics technician. Each course is broken down into step by step chapters. At the end of each chapter is a series of test questions used to demonstrate mastery of the material in that chapter. There is an answer key at the end of each course.

The first Electronics Technician Supervisor course is 196 pages long and broken down into eight chapters plus two appendices. By the end of the course you are expected to be able to describe the basic electronics division organization. Identify the primary reports, forms, publications, and procedures used in administering the electronics division. Describe the primary types of training and the procedures used to provide such training to members of the electronics division.

Discuss the quality assurance program that covers electronics equipment, the primary components of the program, reports associated with the program, and the responsibilities of the personnel concerned with the program. Discuss how electronic test equipment is managed at the division level, and the administrative requirements associated with such management. Describe the sources and types of electromagnetic interference (EMI), their effect on communications, and how they can be controlled or prevented.

The chapter list is as follows:

The two appendices are:

The second Electronics Technician Supervisor course is 194 pages long and also broken down into eight chapters and two appendices. The chapter titles and appendices titles are the same as the first course, but discussed at a more advanced level.

The first Electronics Technician course is 56 pages long and dedicated to safety. It has three chapters and one appendix. After completing this course, you should be able to: Discuss the primary causes of mishaps and methods for preventing mishaps; Identify the safety related responsibilities of the typical chain of command, from the commanding officer down to the individual worker; State the minimum information required to be listed on a hazardous materials label; Explain the general requirements and restrictions associated with purchasing, storing, handling, using, and disposing of hazardous materials; State specific requirements and restrictions associated with purchasing, storing, handling, using, and disposing of solvents, aerosol containers, PCBs, batteries, vacuum tubes, and cathoderay tubes; Explain the effects of electric shock on the human body and state the methods of preventing electric shock; Identify the primary sources of hazardous electromagnetic radiation and effects on the human body; State the purpose of the tagout bill and the personnel responsibilities, documents, and procedures associated with tag-out; and Identify and state the purpose of the primary safety equipment associated with Electronics Technicians.

The three chapters are as follows:

The appendix is dedicated to references.

The second Electronics Technician course is 70 pages long and dedicated to administration. It has three chapters and an appendix dedicated to references. After completing this course, you should be able to: Identify the primary reports and periodicals of importance to the Electronics Technician Second Class; Identify and briefly describe the primary components of and forms associated with the Maintenance Data System (MDS); Identify the primary publications that an Electronics Technician should expect to find in the ET technical library; Identify and briefly describe the major components of the Naval Supply Systems Command; Identify the major parts of the Coordinated Shipboard Allowance List (COSAL); Explain the basic procedures involved in the requisition and turn in of supplies and equipment in the naval supply systems.

The three chapters are as follows:

The third Electronics Technician course is dedicated to communications systems. It is 214 pages long and broken down into eight chapters plus two appendices. After completing this course, you should be able to: recall the basic principle and the basic equipment used for RF communications; recognize frequency bands assigned to the Navy microwave communications, the single audio system (SAS), and the basics of the Navy tactical data system. Analyze the operation of the Navy s teletypewriter and facsimile system, the basics of the TEMPEST program, and the basic portable and pack radio equipment used by the Navy. Identify basic satellite communications fundamentals, fleet SATCOM subsystem, shore terminals, and basic SATCOM equipment and racks. Identify the composition of the Link-11 system, and problems in Link-11 communications. Recognize the functions of the Link 4-A systems, new technology in data communications, and local-area networks.

The eight chapters are as follows:

The two appendices are:

The fourth Electronics Technician course is 86 pages long and dedicated to radar systems. It has four chapters and two appendices. By the time you are done with the course you should be able to: Define the basic terms associated with radar and radar systems; identify the basic components of and explain the operation of the Navy s standard surface search radars, air search radars, three-coordinate air search radars, carrier controlled approach (CCA) and ground controlled approach (GCA) radars, and planned position indicators (PPI) and repeaters; identify the basic components of and explain the operation of identification, friend or foe (IFF) systems, direct altitude and identity readout (DAIR) systems, naval tactical data (NTDS) systems, and radar distribution switchboards; and identify and explain the safety hazards associated with radar systems.

The four chapters are as follows:

The two appendices include the glossary and references.

The fifth Electronics Technician course is 56 pages long and dedicated to navigation systems. It has two chapters and two appendices dedicated to acronyms and references. By the end of the course you are expected to be able to: Identify the primary navigation systems used by Navy surface vessels; identify the basic components of and explain the basic operation of the Ship s Inertial Navigation System (SINS); identify the basic components of and explain the operation of the U.S. Navy Navigation Satellite System (NNSS); identify the basic components of and explain the operation of the NAVSTAR Global Positioning System (GPS); and identify the basic components of and explain the operation of the Tactical Air Navigation (TACAN) system.

The two chapters are:

The sixth Electronics Technician course is 522 pages long and dedicated to digital data systems. It contains 13 chapters and two appendices glossary and references. By the end of the course you are expected to have mastered the following: fundamentals and operations of computers, computer configurations and hardware, computer operator controls and controlling units, computer components and circuits, central processing units and buses, computer memories, input/output (I/O) and interfacing, computer instructions and man/machine interfaces, magnetic tape storage, magnetic disk storage, CD-ROM storage, printers, data conversion devices, and switchboards.

The 13 chapters are as follows:

The seventh Electronics Technician course is 124 pages and discusses antennas and wave navigation. It has three chapters and two appendices including the glossary and references. By the end of the course you should be able to: discuss wave propagation in terms of the effects the earth s atmosphere has on it and the options available to receive optimum performance from equipment; identify communications and radar antennas using physical characteristics and installation location, radiation patterns, and power and frequency-handling capabilities. You should also be familiar with safety precautions for technicians working aloft; and discuss the different types of transmission lines in terms of physical structure, frequency limitations, electronic fields, and radiation losses.

The three chapters are:

The eighth and final Electronics Technician course is 118 pages long and dedicated to support systems. It has five chapters plus the glossary and references appendices. By the end of the course you are expected to be able to: describe the different liquid cooling systems, dry air systems, ac power distribution systems, ship s input systems in terms of their different types, component parts, configuration, operation, and maintenance.

The five chapters are:

What Is My Stay At Home Course Overview?

The coursework on the Electronics Technician Training Course will require you to work hard, but is simple to follow if you put your mind to it and will help you get a high paying secure job in the New Economy. In this course you will learn:

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When you order the Electronics Technician Training Course CD today you get:

Windows 95/98/2000/NT/ME/XP compatible.