Higher Diploma in Electrical Engineering
Higher Diploma in Electrical Engineering
: 1
© Vocational Training Council
ENGINEERING DISCIPLINE
for
Higher Diploma
in
Electrical Engineering
(Programme Code: EG114401 / EG314401 / EG524401)
Volume B2
Module Syllabuses
Version 3
February 2017
PDF No.: 2
© Vocational Training Council
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
1 Curriculum Summaries
2 Module Syllabuses
LAN3100 English and Communication: Workplace Interaction 10
LAN3103 English and Communication: Workplace Correspondence 15
LAN4101 English and Communication: Promotional Materials 20
LAN4107 English and Communication: Reports 24
LAN4108 English and Communication: Persuasive Presentations 29
LAN3003 職業中文傳意:普通話對話與匯報 34
LAN4003 職業中文傳意:普通話報告與紀實文書 38
SDD4001 Whole Person Development: Self-efficacy Enhancement 43
SDD4002 Whole Person Development: Global Vision 47
SDD4003 Whole Person Development: SMART in Action 50
SDD4004 Whole Person Development: Integrated Career Development 54
ITE3001 Information Technology Essentials – Services 59
ENG3200 Engineering Mathematics I 68
ENG4202 Engineering Mathematics II 72
ELE3011 Programming Technique Fundamentals 75
ELE3012 Computer-Aided Drawing 79
ELE3015 Environmental Sustainability 82
ELE3105 Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Fundamentals 85
ELE3107 Electronic Devices 88
ELE3110 Circuit Theory 92
ELE4013 Electrical Instrumentation and Measurement 95
ELE4014 OSH and Supervisory Skills 98
ELE4116 Electrical Engineering Principles 102
ELE4017 Electrical Machines and Drives 106
ELE4018 Electrical Installation 109
ELE4019 Electrical Power Systems 113
ELE4020 Control and Automation Systems 116
ELE4021 Engineering Project 120
ELE4100 Electrical Services in Building 123
ELE4102 Energy Efficiency and Management 126
ELE4104 Intelligent Control 130
ELE4106 Lighting Technology and System Design 133
ELE4108 Entertainment Lighting Control System 136
ELE4110 Railway System 139
ENG4200 Advanced Engineering Mathematics 143
ELE4201 Electrical Control and PLC 147
ELE4202 Installation Engineering Costing 152
Module Syllabus
QF Credits 6
QF Level 3
Contact Hours: 26
(Tutorial: 18; Laboratory: 8)
Notional Learning Self-study Hours: 34
60
Hours
Assessment Hours: 0
(Outside Contact and Self-study hours)
The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For adult learners
following a part-time study module, the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general
conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours. The conversion
between Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF Level
and nature.
Module Aim:
Learning and teaching activities are devised to align with the intended learning
outcome and thus to help students attain the Unit of Competency at this level. A
learner-centred approach is adopted and students are given ample opportunities to
use the target language to carry out various communication tasks set in trade-specific
contexts through engaging in a wide range of activities such as pair work, group
discussions, and role plays. Grammar learning is also incorporated in trade
contexts.
Trade-specific authentic materials and simulated workplace situations are adopted to
contextualise the learning and teaching of the four language skills, grammar and
vocabulary.
To foster learner autonomy, students are encouraged to continue language learning
beyond the classroom and build up a stronger sense of ownership of their learning.
Students have to participate in self-initiated language activities, work independently on
e-learning, and keep records of such work and progress throughout. Students’
progress and achievements are regularly monitored and assessed.
There is a close collaboration with disciplines to develop a whole-campus approach to
language learning support and a language-across-the-curriculum approach to
learning and teaching. Reading across the curriculum using discipline-specific texts
and journals is to be reinforced. Cross-curricular collaboration in building up
students’ terminology and raising students’ awareness of the need for continuous
improvement of linguistic proficiency in their trade modules is to be worked out.
Assessment Scheme:
Total 100%
Continuous Assessment will be set as part of assessment for learning. Students will
complete various tasks such as reading/viewing records, language practice and online
language tasks. They will be assessed during the learning process, with continuous
feedback given by the teacher. An End of Module Assessment will be administered to
assess students’ attainment of the Unit of Competency at this level.
Assessment Guidelines:
The following Unit of Competency is adopted from the Specification of Generic (Foundation)
Competencies under the Qualifications Framework.
Range
Speech should be fairly fluent when expressing
simple, familiar ideas and language, but more hesitant
with more complex and unfamiliar content/language.
Speech may include some grammatical errors, but
these should not interfere with meaning or impose
interpersonal strain on a sympathetic listener.
Articulation, intonation, stress and rhythm should be
fairly well controlled when expressing simple, familiar
ideas and language, but less controlled with more
complex and unfamiliar content and language.
The exchange should be sufficient for each speaker.
Language Features
a growing range of vocabulary
increasingly complex grammatical structures:
o simple/compound/complex sentences
o positive/negative/interrogative/imperative forms
o a wide range of verb
forms/tenses/modals/discourse markers (e.g.
conjunctions, sequence words, etc)
o complex constructions (e.g. conditionals,
comparison, concession, etc)
o a small range of alternative constructions that
reflect variations in register
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
QF Credits 6
QF Level 3
Contact Hours: 26
(Tutorial: 18; Laboratory: 8)
Notional Learning
60 Self-study Hours: 34
Hours
Assessment Hours: 0
(Outside Contact and Self-study hours)
The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For adult learners
following a part-time study module, the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general
conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours. The conversion
between Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF Level
and nature.
Module Aim:
This module aims to enable students to understand and respond, with reasonable
clarity, to incoming workplace written correspondence involving predictable
information, ideas, related explanations, discussion/argument, and evaluation relating
to a wide range of largely familiar workplace contexts, and expressed in increasingly
complex language*, in order to communicate effectively and with some confidence
when handling problems.
read for main ideas and extract relevant information from workplace documents for
handling specific problems.
handle problems such as complaints from colleagues and customers by explaining
causes of problems, empathising with the reader, offering advice and evaluating
solutions to problems.
deal with acceptance and refusal of responsibilities in different workplace situations.
adopt a diplomatic tone and express goodwill.
demonstrate a reasonable level of accuracy in using increasingly complex
grammatical structures involving a wide variety of verb forms, tenses, modals and
discourse markers.
Learning and teaching activities are devised to align with the intended learning
outcome and thus to help students attain the Unit of Competency at this level. A
learner-centred approach is adopted and students are given ample opportunities to
use the target language to carry out various communication tasks set in trade-specific
contexts through engaging in a wide range of activities such as pair work, group
discussions, and role plays. Grammar learning is also incorporated in trade
contexts.
Trade-specific authentic materials and simulated workplace situations are adopted to
contextualise the learning and teaching of the four language skills, grammar and
vocabulary.
To foster learner autonomy, students are encouraged to continue language learning
beyond the classroom and build up a stronger sense of ownership of their learning.
Students have to participate in self-initiated language activities, work independently on
e-learning, and keep records of such work and progress throughout. Students’
progress and achievements are regularly monitored and assessed.
There is a close collaboration with disciplines to develop a whole-campus approach to
language learning support and a language-across-the-curriculum approach to
learning and teaching. Reading across the curriculum using discipline-specific texts
and journals is to be reinforced. Cross-curricular collaboration in building up
students’ terminology and raising students’ awareness of the need for continuous
improvement of linguistic proficiency in their trade modules is to be worked out.
Assessment Scheme:
Total 100%
Continuous Assessment will be set as part of assessment for learning. Students will
complete various tasks such as reading/viewing records, language practice and online
language tasks. They will be assessed during the learning process, with continuous
feedback given by the teacher. An End of Module Assessment will be administered to
assess students’ attainment of the Unit of Competency at this level.
Assessment Guidelines:
The following Unit of Competency is adopted from the Specification of Generic (Foundation)
Competencies under the Qualifications Framework.
Range
The writing may include some grammatical, spelling or
punctuation mistakes, but these should not interfere with
meaning or impose strain on a sympathetic reader.
Language Features
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
QF Credits 10
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 39
(Tutorial: 27; Laboratory: 12)
Notional Learning
100 Self-study Hours: 61
Hours
Assessment Hours: 0
(Outside Contact and Self-study hours)
The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For adult learners
following a part-time study module, the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general
conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours. The conversion
between Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF Level
and nature.
Module Aim:
Learning and teaching activities are devised to align with the intended learning
outcome and thus to help students attain the Unit of Competency at this level. A
learner-centred approach is adopted and students are given ample opportunities to
use the target language to carry out various communication tasks set in trade-specific
contexts through engaging in a wide range of activities such as pair work, group
discussions, and role plays. Grammar learning is also incorporated in trade
contexts.
Trade-specific authentic materials and simulated workplace situations are adopted to
contextualise the learning and teaching of the four language skills, grammar and
vocabulary.
To facilitate the development of learner autonomy required at QF Level 4, students are
encouraged to take charge of their own learning and develop a capacity for critical
reflection. Students are expected to take the initiative to draw up their own
independent learning plan, identify learning targets, monitor learning progress and
assess learning outcomes. They have to participate in a variety of self-initiated
language activities, work independently on e-learning and other extended language
learning tasks, and constantly reflect on their language learning experience.
There is a close collaboration with disciplines to develop a whole-campus approach to
language learning support and a language-across-the-curriculum approach to
learning and teaching. Reading across the curriculum using discipline-specific texts
and journals is to be reinforced. Cross-curricular collaboration in building up
students’ terminology and raising students’ awareness of the need for continuous
improvement of linguistic proficiency in their trade modules is to be worked out.
Assessment Scheme:
Total 100%
Continuous Assessment will be set as part of assessment for learning. Students will
complete various tasks such as reading/viewing records, language practice and online
language tasks. They will be assessed during the learning process, with continuous
feedback given by the teacher. An End of Module Assessment will be administered to
assess students’ attainment of the Unit of Competency at this level.
Assessment Guidelines:
Input or rubrics for the task can include written or aural texts, or simple instructions.
The following Unit of Competency is adopted from the Specification of Generic (Foundation)
Competencies under the Qualifications Framework.
Unit of Competency Performance Criteria
GCEN407A-3 1. Appropriate information/ideas are communicated with
a clear purpose and message.
Express persuasion
2. The information/ideas are organised logically.
and emotion when
3. The text is structured appropriately.
presenting
4. Communicative functions are handled appropriately.
information, ideas,
5. An appropriate format is used.
related explanations,
6. The language used is appropriate to the task.
discussion/
7. An appropriate register is used.
argument, and
8. If graphic representations play an essential part in the
evaluation in written
text, they should be incorporated appropriately, both
form
linguistically and physically.
(Writing)
Range
• The writing should demonstrate control of commonly
used grammatical structures and vocabulary, but there
may be mistakes in grammar, spelling or punctuation
with more advanced language. However, these
should not impose any strain on the reader.
Language Features
• a growing range of vocabulary
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
QF Credits 9
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 26
(Tutorial: 18; Laboratory: 8)
Notional Learning Self-study Hours: 64
90
Hours
Assessment Hours: 0
(Outside Contact and Self-study hours)
The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For adult learners
following a part-time study module, the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general
conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours. The conversion
between Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF Level
and nature.
Module Aim:
Learning and teaching activities are devised to align with the intended learning
outcome and thus to help students attain the Unit of Competency at this level.
A learner-centred approach is adopted and students are given ample
opportunities to use the target language to carry out various communication
tasks set in trade-specific contexts through engaging in a wide range of
activities such as pair work, group discussions, and role plays. Grammar
learning is also incorporated in trade contexts.
Trade-specific authentic materials and simulated workplace situations are
adopted to contextualise the learning and teaching of the four language skills,
grammar and vocabulary.
To facilitate the development of learner autonomy required at QF Level 4,
students are encouraged to take charge of their own learning and develop a
capacity for critical reflection. Students are expected to take the initiative to
draw up their own independent learning plan, identify learning targets, monitor
learning progress and assess learning outcomes. They have to participate in
a variety of self-initiated language activities, work independently on e-learning
and other extended language learning tasks, and constantly reflect on their
language learning experience.
There is a close collaboration with disciplines to develop a whole-campus
approach to language learning support and a language-across-the-curriculum
approach to learning and teaching. Reading across the curriculum using
Assessment Scheme:
Total 100%
Continuous Assessment will be set as part of assessment for learning. Students will
complete various tasks such as reading/viewing records, language practice and online
language tasks. They will be assessed during the learning process, with continuous
feedback given by the teacher. An End of Module Assessment will be administered to
assess students’ attainment of the Unit of Competency at this level.
Assessment Guidelines:
Input or rubrics for the task can include written or aural texts, or simple instructions.
Language Features
a growing range of vocabulary
complex grammatical structures:
o simple/compound/complex sentences
o positive/negative/interrogative/imperative forms
o all verb forms/tenses/modals/discourse markers (e.g.
conjunctions, sequence words, etc)
o complex constructions (e.g. conditionals, comparison,
concession, etc)
o a growing range of alternative constructions that reflect
variations in register
a linguistic repertoire that demonstrates subtlety, tact and
sensitivity
Textbooks:
In–house teaching and learning materials
References:
2. Bowden J. (2011). Writing a Report – how to prepare, write and present really
effective reports. (9th ed.) How to Books Limited.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
QF Credits 9
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 26
(Tutorial: 18; Laboratory: 8)
Notional Learning
90 Self-study Hours: 64
Hours
Assessment Hours: 0
(Outside Contact and Self-study hours)
The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For adult learners
following a part-time study module, the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general
conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours. The conversion
between Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF Level
and nature.
Module Aim:
Learning and teaching activities are devised to align with the intended learning
outcome and thus to help students attain the Unit of Competency at this level. A
learner-centred approach is adopted and students are given ample opportunities to
use the target language to carry out various communication tasks set in trade-specific
contexts through engaging in a wide range of activities such as pair work, group
discussions, and role plays. Grammar learning is also incorporated in trade
contexts.
Trade-specific authentic materials and simulated workplace situations are adopted to
contextualise the learning and teaching of the four language skills, grammar and
vocabulary.
To facilitate the development of learner autonomy required at QF Level 4, students are
encouraged to take charge of their own learning and develop a capacity for critical
reflection. Students are expected to take the initiative to draw up their own
independent learning plan, identify learning targets, monitor learning progress and
assess learning outcomes. They have to participate in a variety of self-initiated
language activities, work independently on e-learning and other extended language
learning tasks, and constantly reflect on their language learning experience.
There is a close collaboration with disciplines to develop a whole-campus approach to
language learning support and a language-across-the-curriculum approach to
learning and teaching. Reading across the curriculum using discipline-specific texts
and journals is to be reinforced. Cross-curricular collaboration in building up
students’ terminology and raising students’ awareness of the need for continuous
improvement of linguistic proficiency in their trade modules is to be worked out.
Assessment Scheme:
Total 100%
Continuous Assessment will be set as part of assessment for learning. Students will
complete various tasks such as reading/viewing records, language practice and online
language tasks. They will be assessed during the learning process, with continuous
feedback given by the teacher. An End of Module Assessment will be administered to
assess students’ attainment of the Unit of Competency at this level.
Assessment Guidelines:
The following Unit of Competency is adopted from the Specification of Generic (Foundation)
Competencies under the Qualifications Framework.
Range
Speech should be fairly fluent.
Speech may include some grammatical errors, but
these should not interfere with meaning or impose
interpersonal strain on a sympathetic listener.
Articulation, intonation, stress and rhythm should be
fairly well controlled.
The register should suit the audience and purpose.
Non-verbal signals may include facial expressions,
other body language, and active listening
articulations.
The physical handling of audio-visual aids and/or
realia may include pointing to graphics, demonstrating
the use or characteristics of objects, and manipulating
equipment.
Language Features
a growing range of vocabulary
complex grammatical structures:
o simple/compound/complex sentences
o positive/negative/interrogative/imperative forms
o all verb forms/tenses/modals/discourse markers
(e.g. conjunctions, sequence words, etc)
o complex constructions (e.g. conditionals,
comparison, concession, etc)
o a growing range of alternative constructions that
reflect variations in register
a linguistic repertoire that demonstrates subtlety, tact
and sensitivity
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
課程大綱
職業中文傳意:普通話對話與匯報
科目名稱 Vocational Chinese Communication : Putonghua
Conversation and Reports
科目編號 LAN3003
資歷學分 6
資歷架構級別 第三級
授課時數*: 26 小時
(導修 18 小時;語言實驗室 8 小時)
學時 60 小時 自修時數: 34 小時
評估時數: 0 小時
(授課及自修時間以外)
*所示授課時數適用於全日制上課模式。至於兼讀制,在一般情況下,所修讀單元的一個資歷學分,可以換算為兩個
授課小時。不過,實際的換算可因應不同單元的資歷級別及性質而調整。
單元目標:
1. 培養學生的普通話表達與溝通能力,使他們能在熟悉的情況下,一般工作與社交領域
內,就多種不同的話題進行對話與匯報,以配合將來的工作需要。
2. 培養學生的自學能力,使他們掌握終身學習的方法。
單元學習成果:
完成本單元,學生能在一般的工作情景中:
1. 就多種不同的話題,熟練地以普通話進行對話。
2. 就多種不同的話題,熟練地以普通話進行匯報。
3. 以陳述、比較、建議等語言功能,成段落的話語,完成預設的溝通目標。
4. 針對情景與說話對象,適當運用與調整說話策略。
教學策略:
• 本單元以能力為本,採用真實材料,並模擬真實情景,以增強教學效果。
• 設置延伸學習,採用多元學習模式,讓學生在課堂以外,透過各式各樣的活動學習普
通話,例如:網上學習、參與語文及文化活動等。
• 鼓勵學生養成應用資訊科技自學的習慣。
• 強調跨學科語言學習,為學生營造真實的語言學習環境。
評估方式:
持續評核(CA) 50%
總計 100%
評核指引:
1. 評核方式多樣化,包括說話評核、習作和網上練習等。
2. 評核能力時以能否達到溝通目的為最高準則,而非單純以學生在語音、詞匯或語法上
所犯錯誤的多寡來評定。
3. 評核遵循效度、信度與可操作性等基本考核原則。
4. 評核以表現標準為依據,並收集足夠證據以反映被評者的能力。
5. 評核內容與形式應盡量接近真實生活情景或工作要求。
課程內容:
本課程參考香港資歷架構通用(基礎)能力,中文能力單元標準說明而設計:
1.3.4 詞匯與語法
♦ 準確地運用不同的詞匯及句子結構
1.4說話策略
♦ 認真聆聽
♦ 用適當的語氣和得體的措辭來表達
不同意見。
♦ 針對情景與說話對象,適當運用與調
整說話策略,例如通過停頓、讚美、
肯定與提問等,來增強表達效果。
♦ 得體地運用身體語言,例如點頭、眼
神接觸等。
應用範圍:
每段對話不少於三分鐘
2.3.2 語音面貌
♦ 錯誤或缺陷較少,不影響溝通
♦ 發音吐字基本清晰,語氣、語調、語
速適當。
2.3.3 組織結構
♦ 話語結構完整,包括介紹、主體、結
論三部份,且前後連貫。
2.3.4 詞匯與語法
♦ 準確地運用不同的詞匯及句子結構
2.4 說話策略
♦ 根據情景,適當運用與調整說話策
略,例如通過停頓、讚美、肯定與提
問等,來增強表達效果。
♦ 用適當的語氣和得體的措辭來表達
不同意見。
♦ 善用多媒體簡報
♦ 控制緊張的情緒,例如做深呼吸、停
頓或減慢語速。
♦ 控制聲音,包括音量、音高、發音、
吐字等方面。
♦ 得體地運用身體語言,例如點頭、微
笑、眼神接觸、手勢等。
♦ 認真聆聽聽者的提問,並作出回答。
應用範圍:
每次報告不少於三分鐘
教材:
由語文學科中文項目發展小組開發
參考書目:
Creation/Revision Record:
課程大綱
職業中文傳意:普通話報告與紀實文書
科目名稱 Vocational Chinese Communication : Putonghua
Presentations, Administrative and Technical Text Writing
科目編號 LAN4003
資歷學分 9
資歷架構級別 第四級
授課時數*: 26 小時
(導修 22 小時;語言實驗室 4 小時)
學時 90 小時 自修時數: 64 小時
評估時數: 0 小時
(授課及自修時間以外)
*所示授課時數適用於全日制上課模式。至於兼讀制,在一般情況下,所修讀單元的一個資歷學分,可以換算為兩個
授課小時。不過,實際的換算可因應不同單元的資歷級別及性質而調整。
單元目標:
3. 培養學生的普通話表達及中文寫作能力,使他們在比較新的情況下,各種專業領域內,進
行專題報告及寫作專業事務紀實文書,以配合將來的工作需要。
4. 培養學生的自學能力,使他們掌握終身學習的方法。
單元學習成果:
完成本單元,學生能在不同專業的工作情景中:
1. 以成段落的話語作分析、論證、辯護,並恰當運用報告技巧,熟練地以普通話進行報告。
2. 整理、分析資料,並針對問題,運用恰當的言辭作出合理的解釋,提出具體的建議,或推
介可行的方案。
3. 針對情景與寫作對象,靈活運用與調整寫作策略,達到預設的寫作目的。
4. 撰寫主旨明確、剪裁恰當、文理連貫的事務紀實文書。
教學策略:
• 本單元以能力為本,採用真實材料,並模擬真實情景,以增強教學效果。
• 設置延伸學習,採用多元學習模式,讓學生在課堂以外,透過各式各樣的活動學習普
通話,例如:網上學習、參與語文及文化活動等。
• 鼓勵學生養成應用資訊科技自學的習慣。
• 強調跨學科語言學習,為學生營造真實的語言學習環境。
評估方式:
持續評核(CA) 50%
總計 100%
評核指引:
6. 評核方式多樣化,包括說話評核、筆試、習作、網上練習等。
7. 評核能力時以能否達到溝通目的為最高準則,而非單純以學生在語音、詞匯、錯別字或
語法上所犯錯誤的多寡來評定。
8. 評核遵循效度、信度與可操作性等基本考核原則。
9. 評核以表現標準為依據,並收集足夠證據以反映被評者的能力。
10. 評核內容與形式應盡量接近真實生活情景或工作要求。
課程內容︰
本課程參考香港資歷架構通用(基礎)能力,中文能力單元標準說明而設計:
1.1 確定報告目的
GCCH407A(P) 1. 能準備各種專題報告
能進行各種專 1.2 確定聽眾
題報告(普) 2. 能進行各種專題報告
1.3 蒐集資料
1.4 準備講稿
1.5 擬定口頭報告提綱
應用範圍: 1.6 準備可視輔助物,例如多媒體演
♦ 情景:可設定在特定的工 示、透明膠片、模型、圖片、表格
作場所 等
♦ 話題:各種專題報告的話
1.7 預計聽者的提問,並作出適當的準
題如:業務報告、專題調
備
查報告、產品推介報告等
♦ 報告形式:面對一人或多 2.1 溝通目標
人進行報告 ♦ 必須達到預設的溝通目標
♦ 其他學習內容:包括各種
形式的聆聽練習與語文知 2.2 語言功能
識 ♦ 必須完成預設的語言功能,例
如分析、論證,以及辯護等。
2.3 語言特徵
語篇類型
♦ 能夠穩定地維持以段落為單
位的報告
語音面貌
♦ 錯誤或缺陷偶有出現,完全
不影響溝通。
♦ 發音吐字清晰,語氣、語調、
語速自然。
組織結構
♦ 話語結構完整,層次分明,
前後連貫
♦ 介紹主題
♦ 主體闡述、論證要點
♦ 結論加強中心論題
詞匯與語法
♦ 準確地運用不同的詞匯及複
雜的句子結構。
2.4 報告策略
♦ 根據情景,適當使用與調整
說話策略,例如通過停頓、
讚美、肯定與提問等,來增
強表達效果。
♦ 用適當的語氣和得體的措辭
來表達不同意見。
♦ 利用可視輔助物
♦ 控制緊張的情緒,例如做深
呼吸、進行停頓、放緩語速。
♦ 控制聲音,包括音量、音高、
發音、吐字等方面。
♦ 得體地運用身體語言,例如
點頭、微笑、眼神接觸、手
勢等。
♦ 認真聆聽聽者的提問,並作
出適當的回答。
應用範圍:
♦ 每次報告不少於四分鐘
涉及的不同行業,如:鐘 ♦ 清楚交代寫作背景或原因,如
錶、美容、印刷等 個人或所屬單位的情況、立
♦ 寫作文書:各種專業事務 場、調查或實習的目標等。
文書,如:業務報告、實 ♦ 清楚交代事件中主次、因果、
習報告、專題調查報告、 條件等關係。
工作匯報、計劃書、建議 ♦ 為個人或所屬社群所提出的論
書等 點或建議,提供適當論證和理
♦ 其他學習內容:閱讀理 據、說明及解釋等。
解、語文及文化知識 ♦ 就既定的問題或報告目標加以
申述或回應。
♦ 根據情景要求作適當的總結或
相關的建議。
2.2 語文表達與運用
♦ 主旨明確,文理連貫,條理分
明,銜接得宜。
♦ 詞語運用配合情景,語法正
確,能靈活運用幾種常見修辭
手法,如:引用、排比等,語
氣風格配合溝通目標。
♦ 標點符號適當,標題配合主
旨,條目清晰明確,序號編排
得當,格式符合標準。
2.3 寫作策略
♦ 仔細審題,認真寫作,善於運
用自評或朋輩互改等方法反覆
修改,並配合觀察、情景分析
及聯想、創意等進行撰寫。
♦ 配合情景適當剪裁篇幅
♦ 校對稿件文字格式、遣詞用
語、修辭風格的錯誤。
♦ 利用恰當的版面處理(封面、
圖表、釘裝)以增強形象效果。
教材:
由語文學科中文項目發展小組開發
參考書目:
1. 中國社會科學院語言研究所詞典編輯室編(2012)。《現代漢語詞典》(第 6 版)。北京:
商務印書館。
2. 《商業傳意與應用文大全》。香港:商務印書館(香港)有限公司。
李錦昌(2008)。
3. 邵敬敏編(2012)。《現代漢語通論精編》。上海:上海教育出版社。
Creation/Revision Record:
Version Date Revised by
1 Jan 2011 Qiu Xiaoyan, Lo Hau Yee
2 Jan 2012 Lo Hau Yee
3 Mar 2014 Lo Hau Yee
4 May 2015 Lo Hau Yee
Module Syllabus
*The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study mode,
the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours.
The conversion between QF Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF level and nature.
Module Aims:
Enable students to enhance positive self-efficacy and personal outcome expectations which would
drive them to actualize personal goals and sustain lifelong learning.
2. identify the lifelong learning skills acquired through the evaluation of the learning process.
2. Students will be given opportunities to integrate the learning attributes through the participation in
different activities such as interactive workshop activities, group discussion and healthy lifestyles
programmes.
4. Students will be encouraged to keep track of their learning and application in their daily lives.
The products of student’s works will be collected as artifacts for demonstrating the competency
and will be contributing to their personalized career portfolio for graduation.
Assessment Scheme:
Continuous assessment is used to check the students’ learning and to monitor the progress of teaching.
A mixed mode of assessment components is adopted to collect a composite score which will be
expressed in the form of grade. The grading criteria are:
The following Units of Competency (UoCs) are created to guide the delivery of the whole module
in order to achieve the intended learning outcomes.
UoC#1: SWPD401 Identify strengths and weaknesses for the planning of personal
goals and enhancement of self-efficacy
UoC#2: SWPD402 Set a feasible and self-directed personal development plan
according to self-defined development needs
References:
1. Marsha, S. and Sandra, F. (2009). Organizing Your Day: Time Management Techniques
That Will Work for You. Revell.
2. 水淼 (2010)《20 幾歲,就定位:打造通往未來的許可證!》 。好的文化
3. Stewart, I. D., Mihaly, C., & Jeanne, N. (2011). Applied Positive Psychology: Improving
Everyday Life, Health, Schools, Work, and Society (Applied Psychology Series). New York:
Psychology Press.
4. Mind Tools Limited. (1996 - 2011.). Essential Skills for an Excellent Career. Retrieved
January 6, 2011, from http://www.mindtools.com
5. Monica, A. F. (2010). Excel At Life. Retrieved January 6, 2011, from
http://www.excelatlife.com/self-efficacy.htm.
Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
*The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study mode,
the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours.
The conversion between QF Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF level and nature.
Module Aims:
Enable students to broaden global horizons and enhance sense of responsibility of a global citizen in
maintaining a balanced and sustainable career development in various contexts.
1. apply critical thinking skills to analyze global issues in environmental, social, and economic
aspects; and
1. Having developed the understanding towards their trade of study and acquired essential
interpersonal skills, students will be encouraged to extend the learned attributes to develop global
perspectives through a wide range of activities such as group discussion and case study on
specific topics related to environmental, social, and economic aspects, to facilitate the students’
advancement in critical thinking skills and balanced life cultivation in this module.
3. Students will be encouraged to keep track of their learning and application in their daily lives.
The products of student’s works will be collected as artifacts for demonstrating the competency
and will be contributing to their personalized career portfolio for graduation.
Assessment Scheme:
Continuous assessment is used to check the students’ learning and to monitor the progress of teaching.
A mixed mode of assessment components is adopted to collect a composite score which will be
expressed in the form of grade. The grading criteria are:
Indicative Contents:
The following Units of Competency (UoCs) are created to guide the delivery of the whole module
in order to achieve the mentioned objectives.
References:
1. Caroseli, M.(2010).The Critical Thinking Tool Kit : Spark Your Team's Creativity with 35 Problem
Solving Activities. New York : AMACOM Books
2. Kaye, S.M. (2009). Critical Thinking: A Beginner's Guide. Oxford : Oneworld Publications.
3. Pieterse, N. J. (2009). Globalization and Culture. US: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
*The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study mode,
the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours.
The conversion between QF Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF level and nature.
Module Aims:
Enable students to take responsibility for their decisions and behaviors by engaging them to use a
range of SWPD attributes and values in a real-life situation.
2. apply problem solving skills for anticipating and resolving barriers throughout the project.
1. A student-centered learning and teaching approach will be adopted to facilitate the students’
advancement in communication, teamwork and problem solving perspectives.
2. Students will be given opportunities to integrate the learning attributes through participating in a
self-defined group project which would make some impacts to the community.
3. Students will be encouraged to keep track of their learning and application in their daily lives.
The products of student’s works will be collected as artifacts for demonstrating the competency
and will be contributing to their personalized career portfolio for graduation.
Assessment Scheme:
Continuous assessment is used to check the students’ learning and to monitor the progress of teaching.
A mixed mode of assessment components is adopted to collect a composite score which will be
expressed in the form of grade. The grading criteria are:
Indicative Contents:
The following Units of Competency (UoCs) are created to guide the delivery of the whole
module in order to achieve the mentioned objectives.
strategies
References:
1. Belbin, M. R. (2010). Management Teams: Why They Succeed or Fail (3rd Ed.). Butterworth
Heinemann.
2. Buzzle.com (2000-2011). Intelligent Life on the Web. Retrieved January 6, 2011, from
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/developing-effective-team-communication-skills.html.
3. O' Berry, Denise (2005 - 2011). Team Building Tips. Retrieved January 6, 2011, from
http://www.teambuildingtips.com/.
4. Mind Tools Limited (1996-2011). Essential Skills for an Excellent Career. Retrieved January 6
2011, from http://www.mindtools.com.
Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
*The contact hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study mode,
the contact hours will be adjusted based on the general conversion factor of 1 QF Credit being equivalent to 2 Contact Hours.
The conversion between QF Credit and Contact Hours may vary among modules depending on their QF level and nature.
Module Aims:
Enable students to maximize employability and enhance work preparedness through the integration of
trade-specific knowledge by Academic Discipline, written communication by Language Centre and
career readiness enhancement by Student Development Discipline.
1. formulate and revise career goals with consideration of personal and social factors; and
4. This module adopts an inter-disciplinary approach. The Student Development Office works in
collaboration with Language Centre and the Teaching Department in supporting students’ career
development. The Language Centre will strengthen students’ career-related written
communication skills, while the Industrial Attachment Preparation provided by Teaching
Department focuses on trade related development.
5. This career module will be supporting students’ career readiness in terms of proper attitudes and
job hunting skills. Depending on Programmes’ needs, this module will be scheduled before or
after the Industrial Attachment to facilitate students’ learning and career development.
6. A student-centered learning and teaching approach will be adopted where students are encouraged
to extend their learning experiences beyond workshops according to their individual goals and
aspirations. Co-curricular activities related to career development, work attitude, career image
and ethics, work etiquette, industry trend, career in China’s Mainland, and Career Clinic will be
organized to help students better extend their learning experiences beyond the classroom.
7. The module is delivered through different activities such as interactive workshop activities,
assessment tool, group discussion and mock interview.
8. Students will be encouraged to keep track of their learning and application in their daily lives.
The products of student’s works will be collected as artifacts for demonstrating the competency
and will be contributing to their personalized career portfolio for graduation.
Assessment Scheme:
Continuous assessment is used to check the students’ learning and to monitor the progress of teaching.
A mixed mode of assessment components is adopted to collect a composite score which will be
expressed in the form of grade. The grading criteria are:
Indicative Contents:
Unit of Elements of
Performance criteria
Competency Competency
SWPD406 1. Relate one’s career 1.1 Identify one’s career interests and life roles
aspiration to career for career planning
Apply career planning Range: Topics may include but not limited to
planning strategies exploration of career interest, work value
to formulate and and personal ability and their interlinking
revise career plan effects on career planning;
interrelationships among life roles in
different lifespan development.
2. Formulate and revise 2.1 Formulate tentative career and life goals with
individual career action plan
plan Range: Topics may include but not limited to
setting tentative career goals and life goals,
and the related action plan in pursuit of those
goals.
Unit of Elements of
Performance criteria
Competency Competency
SWPD407 1. Acquire a range of 1.1 Incorporate the job hunting tactics into
job hunting tactics individual action plan for career planning
Prepare with and development
career-related skills Range: Topics may include but not limited to
and strategies for building career portfolio and equipping with
job interview tactics.
application in
various work 1.2 Apply job hunting skills and demonstrate
contexts professional work image for employment
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
QF Credits 6
QF Level 3
Module Rationale/Aims:
1. strengthen students’ generic IT knowledge and skills in processing of data, and effective
presentation and communication in order to enhance workplace productivity in service
industry;
2. develop students’ ability and proper attitude in using information processing applications safely,
legally and ethically in workplace and daily life; and
3. acquire students with information acquisition skills with appropriate and effective use of Internet
services.
1. solve quantitative problems and present results in appropriate formats using spreadsheet to
support organisational functions;
2. produce desktop publishing documents to support organisational functions;
3. select and use standard computer applications to access Internet services; and
4. build a website with interactive and multimedia features according to given requirements.
Assessment Scheme:
Total 100%
The following Units of Competency (UoCs) from the Specification of Generic (Foundation)
Competencies under the Qualifications Framework are adopted as the references for the delivery of
the module in order to achieve the intended learning outcomes.
UoC#1: GCIT405A Produce spreadsheets to support organisational functions.
UoC#2: GCIT406A Produce desktop publishing documents to support organisational
functions.
UoC#3: GCIT316A Operate Internet services with computer applications.
UoC#4: GCIT315A Produce an interactive website to meet user requirements.
3. Print and verify the 3.1 Verify the printed documents to prevent
publishing documents mistakes
Range: Topics may include but are not
limited to editing and the proof-read of
the draft to meet the specifications
6. Test and maintain the 6.1 Preview and test the website
website
6.2 Publish the website by uploading files
to appropriate locations
Students should have access to a personal computer with appropriate peripherals, Internet access and
application software.
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 10
QF Level 3
Contact Hours*: 39 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 13; Lab/Workshop: 0)
Notional Learning Hours 100 Self-study Hours: 59 hrs
Assessment Hours:2 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Statistics 8 hours
• statistical measures: mean and standard deviation.
• probability distributions (e.g. binomial and normal)
• random sampling and sampling distributions (e.g. t-distribution)
• confidence intervals
• Lectures will form the major portion of the delivery of the module for mass lectures
• Tutorials will be used to enhance the learning and develop skills
• Lectures will be the most appropriate method to introduce the basic principles and practices
of operations being taught in the module.
• Assignments and in-class exercises will be given to students allowing them to practice the
taught methods and decision-making techniques.
• Students should be guided to relate the activities to the application of mathematical
principles.
• Interaction between peers and tutor/students should be encouraged.
• Appropriate use of calculators and other multi-media may be sought to enhance teaching
and learning where appropriate.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 10
QF Level 4
Contact Hours*: 39 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 13; Lab/Workshop: 0)
Notional Learning Hours 100 Self-study Hours: 59 hrs
Assessment Hours:2 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
2. Matrix 8 hours
• Basic structures and operations of a matrix (up to 3x3);
• Multiplication of matrices;
• Determinants, properties of determinants;
• Applications.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 7
QF Level 3
Contact Hours*: 26 hrs
(Lecture: 0; Tutorial: 0; Lab/Workshop: 26)
Notional Learning Hours 70 Self-study Hours: 44 hrs
Assessment Hours:0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. design application by analyzing engineering problem, using flowcharts and programming tools;
2. construct structured and well-documented computer programs by writing high level programming
language and using graphical user interfaces;
3. test, debug and solve programming problems which are commonly found in a high level computer
program;
4. design application program with simple hardware control.
5. Database 6 hours
• database construction
• primary key and foreign key
• entity relationship diagram
• data types
• database manipulations
• structured query language
• database connection with applications
• The module is delivered through laboratory classes. Classes are preferably run in a
computer laboratory where demonstration and practice can be done simultaneously.
• Laboratory work is a better way to support the learning of software. It enables students to
practice, explore and become creative with their newly acquired skills through hands-on
exercises.
• Programming syntax, algorithmic development and programming approach will be taught
during laboratory sessions.
• Laboratory exercises, quiz, test will be given throughout the module.
• Students will have ample opportunities to practice their programming skills through
laboratory exercises, assignments and mini-projects.
• The laboratory classes will help students understand and grasp a clear concept of the
subject.
• By going through a series of hands-on exercises conducted in the laboratory, students will
acquire both programming skills and debugging techniques that would be encountered in
their working life or further studies.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Karli Watson, Christian Nagel, Jacob Hammer Pedersen, Jon D. Reid and Morgan Skinner.
(2010). Beginning Visual C# 2010. Wrox Press © 2010.
2 Deitel, Paul J. (2010). Visual C# 2010 : how to program. Upper Saddle River, N.J. :
Pearson Prentice Hall, c2011.
3. Hennig, T. (2010). Microsoft Access 2010 programmer's reference. Indianapolis, IN: Wiley
Publishing.
4. Shelly, Gary B (2010). Microsoft Visual C# 2010 for Windows, Web, and Office
applications : complete. Boston, MA : Course Technology, Cengage Learning, c2011.
5. Gaddis, Tony (2010). Starting out with Visual C#. Boston : Pearson, c2011.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 7
QF Level 3
Contact Hours*: 26 hrs
(Lecture: 0; Tutorial: 0; Lab/Workshop: 26)
Notional Learning Hours 70 Self-study Hours: 44 hrs
Assessment Hours:0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. reproduce drawings with electrical components and in appropriate methods and procedures using
a PC based CAD system;
2. produce electrical control diagrams and scaled electrical layout drawings by integrating different
components and parts;
3. construct isometric, first and third angle projections drawings based on 3D objects;
4. design PCB schematic diagram and PCB layout using a CAD software package.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 7
QF Level 3
Contact Hours*: 26 hrs
(Lecture: 13; Tutorial: 13; Lab/Workshop: 0)
Notional Learning Hours 70 Self-study Hours: 42 hrs
Assessment Hours:2 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
1. identify environmental issues through interpreting the regulations, bylaw and code of practice
prevailing in environmental protection especially those relating to air, water, noise and solid waste
disposal;
2. establish environmental management system to comply with requirements of ISO 14001 series of
environmental management standards;
3. carry out carbon accounting in determining the GreenHouse Gas (GHG) inventory by applying
ISO14064 standard.
• Teaching and learning strategies for this module should adopt real life examples as the
teaching materials to illustrate the topics being delivered. Case study should be given to the
students allowing them to practise the taught materials and better understand the concepts.
• Homework problems and self-learning tutorial questions will provide a focus for students’
self-study.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 12
QF Level 3
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 13; Lab/Workshop: 13)
Notional Learning Hours 120 Self-study Hours: 65 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
• The module consists of lecture, tutorial and laboratory to support the learning and
understanding of the theorem / concepts taught in this Module.
• In lectures, students are presented with basic concepts of digital electronics and
microprocessor systems.
• Students will be guided to apply their knowledge to design and implement practical
applications using typical combinational and sequential elements.
• In tutorials and assignments, students will use computer tools to explore and evaluate
practical digital design.
• A simplified programming model of a typical microprocessor will be adopted to illustrate
the architectural features and operations of a microprocessor.
• Developing simple control programs in a high-level programming language will be used to
illustrate the program development for a microprocessor system.
• Design project will be adopted to reinforce the understanding of the module.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Nil
Textbooks:
References:
1. Tocci, R. (2011). Digital Systems: Principles and Applications. (11 ed.). Upper Saddle
River: Prentice Hall.
2. Floyd, T. (2014). Digital Fundamentals. (11 ed.). Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall.
3. Tokheim, R. (2013). Digital Electronics: Principles & Application. (8 ed.). Boston:
McGraw-Hill Higher Education.
4. MacKenzie, I. (2006). The 8051 Microcontroller. (4 ed.). Upper Saddle River: Prentice
Hall.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 11
QF Level 3
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 30; Tutorial: 16; Lab/Workshop: 6)
Notional Learning Hours 110 Self-study Hours: 55 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. evaluate the operation and characteristics of basic electronic devices, semiconductor devices and
operational amplifier;
2. extract and interpret key information of the above devices from datasheet; and
3. analyse simple electronic circuits built with the above devices.
2. Diode 11 hours
• P-type and N-type materials;
• Forward and reverse bias;
• I-V characteristic curve of junction diode and zener diode;
• Applications: full-wave, half-wave and bridge rectifier, zener
diode shunt regulator;
• Interpreting datasheet.
3. Transistor 16 hours
• NPN and PNP transistors;
• modes of operations and I-V characteristics of an NPN & PNP
transistor and metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor
(MOSFET);
• Load line method and Q point;
• Calculation of DC voltages and currents;
• Bipolar and MOSFET as switch or amplifier;
• Application: linear power supply;
• Interpreting datasheet.
• The module consists of lecture, tutorial and laboratory to support the learning and
understanding of the theorem / concepts taught in this Module
• Students will be guided to apply their knowledge in device characteristics and to determine
circuit parameters such as voltage, current, biasing point, and threshold.
• Demonstrations will be given to students in order to enhance their understanding in the
characteristic of devices like BJT (Bipolar Junction Transistor), MOSFET and operational
amplifier.
• Use simulation software to assist student to analyse operation of practical circuits using
devices taught in this module, e.g. audio amplifier and linear power supply.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Jaeger, R., & Blalock, T. (2015). Microelectronic Circuit Design. (5 ed.). Boston:
McGraw-Hill Higher Education.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 11
QF Level 3
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 30; Tutorial: 16; Lab/Workshop: 6)
Notional Learning Hours 110 Self-study Hours: 55 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. apply basic network theorems in analyzing given direct current (DC) electrical circuits;
2. solve problems for basic alternating current (AC) electrical circuits consisting of RLC
components;
3. explain the transient characteristics in DC circuits.
• The module consists of lecture, tutorial and laboratory to support the learning and
understanding of the theorem / concepts taught in this Module
• The lecture adopts an interactive approach in which lecture presentations are inter-mixed
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
1. Boylestad, R. (2015). Introductory circuit analysis. (13 ed.) Upper Saddle River, N.J:
Prentice Hall.
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 10
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 39 hrs
(Lecture: 20; Tutorial: 9; Lab/Workshop: 10)
Notional Learning Hours 100 Self-study Hours: 59 hrs
Assessment Hours: 2 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
3. Oscilloscope 10 hours
• Simple functional diagrams and performance specifications of
CRO
• Basic oscilloscope controls and operating techniques
• Oscilloscope probe
• Measurement of waveform voltage, period, frequency, phase
difference, rise/fall time; differential measurement
4. Transducer 10 hours
• Role of transducers in instrumentation system
• Transducer classification
• Principles and characteristics of commonly used transducers and
their engineering applications
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Allan H. Robbins and Wilhelm C Miller (2012). Circuit analysis : theory and practice.
Delmar Cengage Learning.
2. Wolf, S. (2003). Student reference manual for electronic instrumentation laboratories.
Upper Saddle River, N.J: Pearson/Prentice Hall.
3. Carr, J. (1996). Elements of electronic instrumentation and measurement. Englewood
Cliffs, N.J: Prentice Hall.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 10
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 39 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 13; Lab/Workshop:0)
Notional Learning Hours 100 Self-study Hours: 61 hrs
Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. identify the potential hazards related to site operations and activities with consideration to the
requirements of safety and health ordinance and regulations;
2. identify the importance and usage of personal protective equipment with consideration to the
requirements of safety and health ordinance and regulations;
3. apply the safety management technique and carry out risk assessment on construction sites;
4. interpret the important role and skills for a supervisor and practice with competence as a
supervisor.
• Teaching and learning strategies for this module should adopt real life examples as the
teaching materials to illustrate the topics being delivered. Case study should be given to the
students allowing them to practice the taught materials and better understand the concepts
• Assignments should focus on the underpinning meaning of the questions. Module lecturers
should “tap” the students’ understanding of the questions during the tutorial sessions
• Supplementary materials are provided under notional study folder in the online learning
platform for students’ self learning
• Students will practice the use of personal protective equipment
• Student will be provided with the opportunity for a role play - practicing the role of a
supervisor
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 13
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 29; Tutorial: 13; Lab/Workshop:10)
Notional Learning Hours 130 Self-study Hours: 75 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. relate concepts of electromagnetism and alternating current (AC) to basic engineering science and
their real life applications
2. present the AC electrical quantities of a circuit in phasor diagrams and power triangles, and
suggest solutions to improve the power factor of the circuit;
3. apply network theorems to analyze AC circuits and calculate the electrical parameters such as
voltages, currents and powers in AC circuits;
4. separate harmonics components in complex waveform;
5. compute the electrical parameters such as voltages, currents and powers in balanced and simple
unbalanced three-phase loadings.
4. Harmonics 6 hours
• Nature of harmonics.
• Harmonics in a complex wave and its RMS value. Form factor.
Total harmonic distortion
• Power and power factor of complex wave.
• Effects of harmonics
• The module consists of lecture, tutorial and laboratory to support the learning and
understanding of the theorem / concepts taught in this Module
• Simple and practical approach should be adopted to help students to build up a good
foundation for the learning of electrical engineering courses, and support students of other
modules in the courses
• Illustrations and work examples should be put on for helping students to understand the
techniques of using network theories in tackling problems of AC single phase circuits and
balanced and simple unbalanced 3-phase loadings
• Problems and application examples are given and discussed in tutorials to enhance student’s
understanding in basic concepts
• Experiments are designed to supplement the learning material so students are encouraged to
take extra readings to reinforce the learning, to clarify concepts and to verify the theories
learnt
• Circuit simulation software and graphical representation would be used, whenever
applicable, to help students to analyze the behaviour of electrical circuits under different
conditions
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Hughes, E. (2012). Hughes electrical and electronic technology. Harlow, England New
York: Pearson/Prentice Hall.
2. Robbins, A. (2012). Circuit analysis : theory and practice. Delmar Cengage Learning.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 13
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 130 Self-study Hours: 75 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Passed in ELE3110
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. evaluate the construction, operating principles and characteristics of transformer and electrical
machines;
2. analyze the performance of transformer and electrical machines using equivalent circuit models;
3. analyze the basic design and operating principles of various converters with the aid of sketching
the voltage and current waveforms at various locations of the circuit;
4. evaluate the operating principle and characteristics of various power electric drive systems.
• Workshop shall be given to students, allowing them to practise the taught material and
better understand the concepts.
• Tutorial questions will be given to students for their self learning.
• Schedule test and in-class work to monitor the progress of students.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Rashid, M. (2013). Power electronics : circuits, devices, and applications. Upper Saddle
River, N.J. Delhi: Pearson/Prentice Hall Pearson.
2. Sen, P.C. (2013). Principles of Electrical Machines and Power Electronics. Wiley India
Pvt. Ltd..
3. Mohan, N. (2002). Power electronics : converters, applications, and design. Hoboken, NJ:
John Wiley & Sons.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 13
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 130 Self-study Hours: 75 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. identify the key local regulatory framework on electrical installations and its impact on electrical
installation works;
2. design electrical installations by applying the knowledge in current demand, sizing and selection
of cables, final circuit arrangement, overcurrent and earth fault protection;
3. verify that electrical installations as erected are in accordance with Code of Practice;
4. develop a general indoor lighting design with an appropriate selection of lamp and luminaire;
5. develop the design of lightning protection systems for structures in accordance with BSEN 62305.
This module is to give students a general view of the electrical installation in Hong Kong. Real-life
examples should be adopted to highlight the topic being taught. Lecturer should use practical
examples and the prevailing practices in Hong Kong to illustrate the topic being delivered.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Wong, J. (2008). Fundamental Low Voltage Electrical Installation. Hong Kong &
Kowloon Electrical Engineering & Appliances Trade Workers Union.
2. EMSD (2009). Code of Practice for the Electricity (Wiring) Regulations..
Retrieved from http://www.emsd.gov.hk/emsd/e_download/pps/pub/COP_E.pdf.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 10
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 39 hrs
(Lecture: 20; Tutorial: 9; Lab/Workshop:10)
Notional Learning Hours 100 Self-study Hours: 59 hrs
Assessment Hours: 2 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Passed in ELE3110
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. evaluate the essential components in electricity generation, power transmission and distribution
systems;
2. analyse the relation between the input and output of a transmission line using short and medium
transmission line models and two port analysis;
3. analyse the load profile with the consideration of power factor improvement and the tariff
systems;
4. analyse the power circuit network and select the appropriate protection arrangement.
This module is to give students a general view of the power industry in Hong Kong and
contains some basic concepts of electrical power and supply systems. Practical examples
and group discussion should be adopted to highlight the topic being taught. Lecturer should
use practical examples to illustrate the topic being delivered. If possible, site visits should
be arranged to help students understand the essential knowledge of a typical electrical
installation in Power stations. Emphasis should be placed on the practices prevailing in
Hong Kong.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Hughes, E. (2012). Hughes electrical and electronic technology. Harlow, England New York:
Pearson/Prentice Hall.
2. Wildi, T. (2005). Electrical Machines, Drives, And Power Systems, Upper Saddle River, N.J:
Pearson Prentice Hall.
3. Stevenson, W. (1982). Elements of power system analysis. New York: McGraw-Hill.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 13
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 130 Self-study Hours: 75 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. analyse different control and automation networks & architecture, and control strategies in
intelligent buildings;
2. evaluate the major systems for constructing the functionality of intelligent building;
3. design and build graphical language programming to control input and output devices;
4. develop simple Programmable Logic Control program to solve simple control and automation
problems.
a. Fundamental concepts supported by graphical presentations and case studies are delivered in
lectures to enhance students’ understanding of the control and automation systems;
b. Laboratories are conducted to allow students to practice the taught materials and hence
clarify the concepts;
c. Tutorials are conducted to facilitate learning and let students to apply theories in daily
engineering practices;
d. Supplementary materials are recommended for students’ self learning and references.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Faye C. McQuiston, Jerald D. Parker, Jeffrey D. Spitler (2005). Heating, ventilating, and
air conditioning : analysis and design. Hoboken, N.J: John Wiley & Sons.
2. Newman, H. (1994). Direct digital control of building systems : theory and practice. New
York: Wiley.
3. Johnson, G. (2006). LabVIEW graphical programming. New York: McGraw-Hill.
4. Robert King. (2012). Introduction to Data Acquisition with LabView. McGraw-Hill.
5. Boed, V. (2000). Networking and integration of facilities automation systems. Boca Raton:
CRC Press.
6. Bolton, W. (2015). Programmable Logic Controllers. Oxford: Newnes.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 10
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 39 hrs
(Lecture: 13; Tutorial: 0; Lab/Workshop:26)
Notional Learning Hours 100 Self-study Hours: 61 hrs
Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
• Adopt real life examples as the teaching material to illustrate the topics being delivered;
• Workshop / case study shall be given to students allowing them to practice the taught
material and better understand the concepts;
• Use CAD software package or industrial standard software to practice the drafting
skills;
• Adopt mini project as a means to enhance students’ design skills
• Schedule in class work to monitor the progress and performance of students
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Hackett, M. (2015). The Aqua Group guide to procurement, tendering & contract
administration. Oxford Malden, MA: Blackwell Pub./Davis Langdon.
2. Hills, M. (1995). Building contract procedures in Hong Kong. Hong Kong: Longman.
3. Oberlender, G. (2014). Project management for engineering and construction. Boston:
McGraw-Hill.
4. Besterfield, D. (2003). Total quality management. Upper Saddle River, N.J: Prentice Hall.
5. Kerzner, H. (2013). Project management : a systems approach to planning, scheduling,
and controlling. Hoboken, N.J: John Wiley & Sons.
6. EMSD (2009). Code of Practice for the Electricity (Wiring) Regulations..
Retrieved from http://www.emsd.gov.hk/emsd/e_download/pps/pub/COP_E.pdf.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 14
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 140 Self-study Hours: 85 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. determine fault level at a given point in a three-phase balanced or unbalanced power distribution
system in building and appropriate protection settings;
2. with a well defined specification, design the low voltage systems for a typical
commercial/residential building;
3. analyse and develop solutions for problems in the extra low voltage system and identify their
applications;
4. with a well defined specification, design the generator set system for a typical
commercial/residential building;
5. suggest solutions to improve power line disturbances in the electrical systems;
6. with a well defined specification, plan and design the vertical transportation system for a typical
commercial/residential building.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Rigby, B. (2005). Design of electrical services for buildings. London New York: Spon
Press.
2. Sclater, N. (2003). Handbook of electrical design details. New York: McGraw-Hill.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 14
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 140 Self-study Hours: 85 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. evaluate energy consumption pattern and different forms of renewable energy resources in
buildings;
2. evaluate the potential of hydro, solar and wind as renewable resources for power generation;
3. carry out the energy audit in buildings to identify system problems;
4. recommend energy efficiency and alternative energy solutions in building system;
5. analyse the financial impact of different energy management opportunities and renewable energy
systems in residential and commercial building systems.
• Delivery will be conducted through lectures to introduce the basic concepts, followed by
workshop and tutorial to reinforce student’s understand
• Provide tutorial questions for self learning
• Schedule test and in class work to monitor the progress of students
• Use of diagrams and photographs for illustration to enhance learning and analysis
• Provide links and websites of relevant topics for self learning
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 14
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 140 Self-study Hours: 85 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. apply suitable sensors with appropriate interfacing circuits and recognition of possible errors for
measurement of signals under a well defined requirement;
2. apply knowledge of HVAC, Lighting and Security & Access systems in the field of Intelligent
Building control;
3. apply system installation knowledge of different equipment in the field of Intelligent Building
control;
4. apply appropriate testing and commissioning procedure in the field of Intelligent Building control.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 14
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 140 Self-study Hours: 85 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
• An independent learning strategy will be applied to help students to build knowledge and
skills in lighting fundamentals. The process of independent learning enhances students’
motivation and they will actively participate in controlling of their own learning.
• Consist of lectures, tutorials and Workshop sessions plus real life examples will be used to
arouse students’ interest to motivate their learning. Different types of lamp bulbs and photos
from installed sites will be displayed in front of students to impress their memory in the
learning of light sources and lighting systems.
• Assignments will be given that is completed by the students outside of class. It involves the
review and practice of classroom learning. Assignments will be a tool to encourage
students’ responsibility for their own learning and self-monitoring strategies.
• Students’ progress and achievements will be regularly monitored and assessments for
learning will be applied. An end of module examination will be held to final assess what
they have learnt in this module.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
1. Coaton, J.R. & Marsden, A.M. (1996). Lamps and Lighting. London : Arnold ; New
York : John Wiley & Sons.
2. Simmons, R. H. (2001). Lighting engineering : applied calculations. Oxford :
Architectural Press.
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 14
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 140 Self-study Hours: 87 hrs
Assessment Hours: 1 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. identify characteristics and trends in the development of lighting control system, capable to
integrate contemporary control protocol into various types of lighting controls;
2. present and evaluate critical issues pertaining to the safe selection, structuring and planning of
dimming facilities in lighting system;
3. critique traditional conceptualization in using luminaires, integrate LED panel and moving heads
into lighting control system;
4. demonstrate an appreciation of the varied lighting control systems, perform system design in
theatrical, architectural, studio, functional and theme park lighting;
5. illustrate the lighting plan from designer and capable to implement and communicate with other
stakeholders in the entertainment lighting environment;
6. discriminate Stage Lighting, House-light and Work-light system and the ability to integrate all
into one Theatrical lighting system.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
1. Cadena, R. (2010). Automated Lighting – The Art and Science of Moving Light in Theatre,
Live Performance, Broadcast, and Entertainment. Amsterdam : Boston : Focal Press.
2. Fetters, J.L. (1997). The Handbook of Lighting Surveys & Audits. Boca Raton, Florida :
CRC Press.
3. Steven Louis Shelley. (2013). A Practical Guide to Stage Lighting. Focal Press
4. Mobsby, N. (2005). Practical DMX. Great Shelford, Cambridge : Entertainment
Technology Press.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 14
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 11; Lab/Workshop:15)
Notional Learning Hours 140 Self-study Hours: 85 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. analyze the design requirements, operating characteristics and interaction of the various railway
infrastructures.
2. use fault finding techniques to identify intermittent faults in the train system and equipment.
3. identify, analyse and quantify risk and apply maintenance strategy.
4. analyze the working principles, design requirements and applications of the various signalling
system and train detection techniques; and
5. describe the configuration and principle of traction supply systems.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
11 David J. Smith, Reliability, Maintainability and Risk : Practical Methods for Engineers
including Reliability Centred Maintenance and Safety-Related Systems,
Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd, 2011
12 Rashid M. H., Power Electronics: Circuits, Devices, and Applications, 4th ed., Prentice
Hall, 2013.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 14
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(Lecture: 26; Tutorial: 26; Lab/Workshop:0)
Notional Learning Hours 140 Self-study Hours: 85 hrs
Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
• The teaching strategies will adopt a simple and practical approach with an aim to develop
the engineering sense of student.
• Practical engineering application in daily life and physical meanings of the quantities and
theories will be given in order to foster the understanding of the students.
• Graphical presentations and software tools will be used wherever applicable to explain the
more difficult concept of theories.
• Homework problems and self-learning tutorial questions will provide a focus for students’
self-study.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Textbooks:
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
学习成果:
完成本单元,学生能够达到下列要求:
1. 运用基本控制电路实现电动机的启、停,电气传动系统的自动控制。
2. 能按 PLC 的结构、工作原理、型号,性能指标,选择适当类型的 PLC 及接线方法。
3. 能够使用基本指令、顺序指令对 PLC 控制系统编写程序。
4. 运用可编程控制器原理及编程方法实现自动化系统程序设计能力。
1. determine suitable basic electrical circuits for the motor starting and braking, and for the
automatic control of electrical drive systems;
2. select suitable type of Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) and appropriate wiring method in
according to the structure, working principle, model, performance specification of PLC;
3. apply the concept of basic logic instructions and sequential instructions for the programming of
PLC control systems;
4. design automatic system programme by applying the principle and programming method of PLC.
单元内容及教学时数:
单元内容 教学时数
1. 常用低压电器 2 hours
接触器;继电器、开关、主令电器、断路器、熔断器
2. 电气控制基本电路 6 hours
异步电动机;
起动和制动控制;
正反转控制;
顺序控制等基本控制线路;
异步电动机星-三角起动
3. 电气制图及电路图读图方法 6 hours
电气控制线路,图形符号,电气原理图;
典型电气控制线路:电动机降压启动线路,电动机的制动控制
线路,电动机的调速控制线路,车床的电气控制线路
4. 三菱 FX 系列 PLC 介绍 2 hours
PLC 的由来、分类与应用;
PLC 工作原理、组成、结构特点;
PLC 的一般技术指标与选型
5. 基本逻辑指令 16 hours
编程器、编程软件的使用训练;
梯形图编程语言与指令的转换与编程方法;
基本指令,编程技巧;
定时器编程方法;
计数器编程方法
6. 步进顺控指令及应用 14 hours
状态转换移图、编程方法;
简单流程状态转移图;
选择性分支与汇合;
并行型分支与汇合
7. 功能指令及应用 6 hours
常用功能指令的应用;
了解功能指令的通则;
主要功能指令与应用、编程
单元内容与单元学习成果之配合:
学习成果
单元内容
1 2 3 4
1. 常用低压电器 √
2. 电气控制基本电路 √
3. 电气制图及电路图读图方法 √
4. 三菱 FX 系列 PLC 介绍 √
5. 基本逻辑指令 √ √
6. 步进顺控指令及应用 √
7. 功能指令及应用 √ √
教学策略:
• 本单元以日常应用的工业实例引导学生了解学习内容;
• 以电气控制为基础,以编写程序为主体,指导学生正确、快速的编写 PLC 控制程序;
• 以实训的方法使学生熟悉设计过程,提升编程技巧;在实训过程中,留有学生对程序
功能进行扩展开发的空间;
• PLC 项目综合实训(包括:电动机正反转、电动机星/三角起动、数码管循环点亮、机
械手、自动生产线等)使学生掌握 PLC 控制项目的设计方法。
• Daily life industrial examples will be used to guide students in understanding the learning
contents;
• The main focus will be on the training of PLC programme writing supplemented with the basic
concept of electrical control. Student will be guided to write PLC programme in a proper and
effective way;
• Practical training sessions will be provided for students to understand the design process, and to
enhance their technique in programming; rooms of further development in programming will
also be provided for students during practice.
• Integrated PLC applications training (such as motor forward and reverse control; Star / Delta
starter; LED lighting control, robotic arms; automatic production lines, and etc.) will be arranged
for students to master the PLC control design methods.
平时性成绩
50%
Continuous Assessment (CA)
期末评核成绩
50%
End of Module Assessment (EA)
总数 Total 100%
教材 Textbooks:
参考书目 References:
单元名称 安装工程造价
Module Title Installation Engineering Costing
单元编号
ELE4202
Module Code
学分数值
9
Credit Value
资历架构级别
4
QF Level
授課時數 Contact Hours: 26 hrs
(理论教学 Lecture: 16; 导修 Tutorial: 4;
实践项目 Lab/Workshop:6)
学時
90
Notional Learning Hours 自修時數 Self-study Hours: 64 hrs
評估時數 Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
先修要求 Pre-requisite 无 Nil
同修要求
无 Nil
Co-requisite
*所示教學時數適用於全日制上課模式。
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode.
单元学习成果:
完成本单元后,学生能够达到下列要求:
1. 能读懂电气工程施工图,进而能分解表列施工图中安装施工的基本内容;
2. 能根据国家标准的工程量计算规则正确计算电气工程的工程量;
3. 能根据安装工程预算定额进行分项工程综合单价计算;
4. 能根据工程量清单计价规范正确编制电气工程预算。
单元内容及教学时数:
单元内容 教学时数
1. 工程识图
电气工程施工图的构成、特点及识图方法; 6 hours
电气工程的施工内容与项目分解。
2. 工程量计算
6 hours
电气工程的工程量计算规则和方法。
3. 造价构成与工程定额
工程造价的构成以及 “五算”的含义;
6 hours
工程定额的概念、分类和应用;
分项工程综合单价的组价计算。
4. 工程预算编制
工程量清单计价规范的运用方法; 8 hours
电气工程预算的编制。
单元内容与单元学习成果之配合:
单元学习成果
单元内容
1 2 3 4
1 工程识图 √ √
2 工程量计算 √ √
3 造价构成与工程定额 √ √
4 工程预算编制 √
教学策略:
1. 本课程的重点是工程量计算、施工图预算编制等。难点在于工程定额及计价方法的理解与应
用。
2. 每次课程以实际问题引入,引导学生对知识、技能进行主动的探索和练习。
3. 本课程大作业(实训)的任务是进行综合能力训练,学生要完成一份工程预算的编制。
1. The key points of this module are the measurement of quantities and budgeting. The challenge of
this module is in the understanding and application of project quota.
2. Practical problems are used to guide students to take the initiative in exploring knowledge and
skills.
3. The major project of this module which requires students to compile a comprehensive engineering
budget aims to help students integrate their gained knowledge into practice.
平时性成绩
50%
Continuous Assessment (CA)
期末评核成绩
50%
End of Module Assessment (EA)
总数 Total 100%
教材 Textbooks:
1. 岳井峰 (2009)《看图学电气安装工程预算》中国电力出版社
参考书目 References:
1.《建筑工程工程量清单计价规范》 (GB50500-2008)中华人民共和国建设部。
2. 郎禄平編著 (2007) :《电气安装工程造价》。机械工业出版社。
3. 禇振文編著 (2007) :《建设电气工程工程量清单计价入门》 。化学工业出版社。
单元名称 电机与电气传动
Module Title Electric Machine and Drive
单元编号
ELE4203
Module Code
学分数值
13
Credit Value
资历架构级别
4
QF Level
授課時數 Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(理论教学 Lecture: 20; 导修 Tutorial: 4;
实践项目 Lab/Workshop:28)
学時
130
Notional Learning Hours 自修時數 Self-study Hours: 75 hrs
評估時數 Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
先修要求 Pre-requisite Passed in ELE3110
同修要求
无 Nil
Co-requisite
*所示教學時數適用於全日制上課模式。
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode.
单元学习成果:
完成本单元后,学生能够达到下列要求:
1. 能分析确定机电传动系统中电动机的运行状态。
2. 能根据三相感应电动机的工作原理,正确设置变频器的参数。
3. 能正确操作变频器,实现三相感应电动机的调速控制。
4. 能按控制要求,正确驱动步进电机和伺服电机。
5. 能根据控制系统的功能和要求,正确选择电动机的类型和参数。
单元内容及教学时数:
单元内容 教学时数
机电传动系统的动力学基础 2 hours
机电传动系统的运动方程式;
机电传动系统稳定运行的条件
三相感应电机的工作原理 12 hours
三相感应电机的结构和原理;
三相感应电机的机械特性;
三相感应电机的启动、调速和制动方法;
通用变频器的使用 20 hours
通用变频器的结构与原理;
通用变频器的参数设置与正确使用;
伺服电机和步进电机的工作原理 14 hours
伺服电机的原理及驱动方法;
步进电机的原理及驱动方法;
机电传动系统中电动机的选择 4 hours
电动机容量的选择方法;
电动机种类、电压、转速和结构形式的选择方法;
单元内容与单元学习成果之配合:
单元内容 单元学习成果
1 2 3 4 5
1 机电传动系统的动力学基础 √
2 三相感应电机的工作原理 √
3 通用变频器的使用 √
4 伺服电机和步进电机 √
5 机电传动系统中电动机的选
√
择
教學策略:
1. 按照“从控制对象到调速系统”的思路来讲授和学习,先分析控制对象的特性,再到调速系
统如何构成。
2. 通过对交流调速系统的学习,介绍对一般调速系统的要求及调速系统的基本构成;
3. 以通用变频器的使用为应用重点;
4. 理论与实践紧密结合;通过相关实训,加深学生对调速系统相关原理的了解与掌握。
平时性成绩
50%
Continuous Assessment (CA)
期末评核成绩
50%
End of Module Assessment (EA)
总数 Total 100%
教材 Textbooks:
1. 邓星钟 (2007)《机电传动控制》机械工业出版社
參考書目 References:
1 三菱公司编 :《三菱变频器使用手册》。
2 三菱公司编 :《三菱伺服和步进驱动系统使用手册》。
3 本专业自编 :《通用变频器使用指导》。
4 阮友德編著 (2009) :《PLC、变频器、触摸屏综合应用实训》 。 中国电力出版社。
5 盖超会 阳胜峰編著 (2011) :《三菱 PLC 与变频器、触摸屏综合培训教程》。中国电力
出版社。
单元名称 建筑电气技术
Module Title Buildings Electrical Technology
单元编号
ELE4204
Module Code
学分数值
13
Credit Value
资历架构级别
4
QF Level
授課時數 Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(理论教学 Lecture: 30; 导修 Tutorial: 10;
实践项目 Lab/Workshop:12)
学時
130
Notional Learning Hours 自修時數 Self-study Hours: 75 hrs
評估時數 Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
先修要求 Pre-requisite 无 Nil
同修要求
无 Nil
Co-requisite
*所示教學時數適用於全日制上課模式。
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode.
单元学习成果:
完成本单元后,学生能够达到下列要求:
1. 看懂建筑供配电及照明设备、线路及系统的系统图、平面图,完成其运行、故障排查及设
备更换等工作。
2. 看懂施工图,进行建筑供配电及照明设备、线路及系统的常规施工,包括施工方案编制、
安装及调试。
3. 能进行中小规模建筑供配电及照明系统的设计。
4. 能进行常用智能照明系统(如总线式)及供配电监控系统(如 DDC 监控)的运行、维护、施工
及设计工作。
1. interpret the layout plans and schematic drawings for the operation, troubleshooting, and
equipment replacement work of lighting and power distribution circuits;
2. interpret shop drawings for the installation of building power supply and lighting equipments;
and wiring systems including preparation of construction plan, installation and commissioning;
3. design the power distribution and lighting systems of small and medium scale buildings;
4. carry out the operation, maintenance, construction and design of intelligence lighting systems
(such as bus type) and power supply monitoring system (such as Direct Digital Control (DDC)
monitoring).
单元内容及教学时数:
单元内容 教学时数
1. 照明系统的维护
• 建筑供配电及照明系统的构成
6 hours
• 漏电故障排查
• 局部等电位联结改造
2. 供配电系统的运行维护
• 接地装置故障检测 6 hours
• 电气火灾的防范
3. 高低压配电室的运行维护
• 高压开关柜的运行维护
• 变压器的运行维护 6 hours
• 低压开关柜的运行维护
• 应急电源的运行维护
4. 照明系统的施工
• 智能照明系统的安装及调试 4 hours
• 照明系统的节能改造
5. 供配电系统的施工
• 配电箱的安装
• 供配电系统的防雷施工 6 hours
• UPS 的选用及安装
• 供配电系统的节能改造
6. 高低压配电室的施工
• 高压开关柜及其监控系统的安装
• 变压器及其监控系统的安装 4 hours
• 低压开关柜及其监控系统的安装
• 应急电源及其监控系统的安装
7. 住宅供配电及照明系统的设计
• 普通住宅单元照明系统的设计
• 别墅照明系统的设计 8 hours
• 高层住宅供配电及照明系统的设计
• 小区供配电系统的设计
8. 办公室供配电监控及智能照明系统设计 6 hours
9. 建筑夜景照明及施工现场用电组织设计 6 hours
单元内容与单元学习成果之配合:
单元学习成果
单元内容
1 2 3 4
1 照明系统的维护 √
2 供配电系统的运行维护 √
3 高低压配电室的运行维护 √
4 照明系统的施工 √
5 供配电系统的施工 √
6 高低压配电室的施工 √
7 住宅供配电及照明系统的设计 √
8 办公室供配电监控及智能照明系统
√ √
设计
9 建筑夜景照明及施工现场用电组织
√
设计
教学策略:
Learning and Teaching Strategies:
1. 本课程的理论教学要求使用多媒体教室,利用动画、多媒体教学软件,配合高低压
电器设备。
2.为保证理论与实际操作密切结合,将“教、学、做”融为一体,强化参观、拆装、操
作、设计等实训环节。
1. Multimedia classroom will be used for lectures. Animation, multimedia teaching software will
be used together with high and low voltage equipments for demonstration.
2. To ensure the close interaction of theory class together with hands-on training by integrating
“teaching-learning-performing” philosophy, sites visiting, and devices operation, disassembling
and design are emphasized.
平时性成绩
50%
Continuous Assessment (CA)
期末评核成绩
50%
End of Module Assessment (EA)
总数 Total 100%
教材 Textbooks:
参考书目 References:
单元名称 供配电技术
Module Title Electrical Distribution Technology
单元编号
ELE4205
Module Code
学分数值
13
Credit Value
资历架构级别
4
QF Level
授課時數 Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(理论教学 Lecture: 32; 导修 Tutorial: 0;
实践项目 Lab/Workshop:20)
学時
130
Notional Learning Hours 自修時數 Self-study Hours: 75 hrs
評估時數 Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
先修要求 Pre-requisite Passed in ELE3110
同修要求
无 Nil
Co-requisite
*所示教學時數適用於全日制上課模式。
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode.
单元学习成果
完成本单元,学生能够达到下列要求:
1. 看懂供配电系统图、平面图、接线图,能对常用高低压变配电设备识别、正常运行、规范
操作、故障排查、技术参数测试、设备更换及调试、维护与保养。
2. 识别系统一次与二次回路及其相关设备,识别各类高低压开关柜及其中的设备与组件、保
障系统正常运行、故障排查、设备更换及调试。
3. 看懂供配电系统施工图,进行输配电线路施工、安装及调试等。
4. 能对中小型工厂供配电系统进行系统设计、负荷计算与分配、设备选型、短路计算与设备
校验、绘制施工图。
1. interpret the electrical distribution system drawings, layout plans and circuit diagrams for the
identification, normal operation, fault finding, verification of technical parameters, replacement,
commissioning, repair and maintenance of generic High Voltage (HV) & Low Voltage (LV)
distribution equipments;
2. identify the primary and secondary circuits, associated equipments, HV & LV switching cubicles
and associated components of electrical distribution systems for ensuring normal operation; fault
finding; equipments repair and commissioning of the electrical distribution systems;
3. interpret the shop drawings for the installation and commissioning of electrical distribution
circuits;
4. carry out the design of electrical distribution system of small and medium-sized factories, load
calculation and allocation, selection of equipments, short-circuit calculations, calibration of
equipments, and preparation of shop drawings.
单元内容及教学时数:
单元内容 教学时数
1. 供配电系统基本知识 3 hours
电力系统基本概念
中性点运行方式
2. 供配电系统高低压电器设备 8 hours
变压器
电流互感器与电压互感器
电弧问题
高、低压开关电器(隔离开关、负荷开关、断路器)
熔断器
应急电源
3. 负荷及计算负荷 8 hours
负荷及其分类
计算负荷的概念
三相及单相设备组计算负荷的确定
供电系统功率损耗、电能损耗
尖峰电流及其计算
4. 短路及短路计算 6 hours
短路概述(形式、现象、危害)
无限大容量系统短路计算
短路电流的应用(变压器、熔断器、断路器的选择)
动稳定度校验;热稳定度校验
5. 变配电系统及其一次回路 12 hours
变配电所的任务、类型
变电所的结构、布置及安装图
高压变电所主接线图
低压变配电所主接线图
高低压开关电器、变压器、电流互感器与电压互感器、断
路器的应用
进线柜、出线柜、计量柜、联络柜、无功补偿柜
变配电所一次系统的运行维护
6. 供配电系统及其二次回路 9 hours
继电保护
断路器的控制与信号回路
二次回路接线图
电测量仪表
自动化装置
7. 电力系统线路 2 hours
电力线路的种类与功能
线路结构与敷设方式
导线、电缆截面的选择
8. 低压配电与照明系统 2 hours
照度计算与灯具选择
低压配电系统
低压配电负荷分配
照明平面布置
9. 防雷与接地及安全用电 2 hours
过电压与防雷
接闪器
接地系统
安全用电
节能的意义
单元内容与单元学习成果之配合:
单元学习成果
单元内容
1 2 3 4
1. 供配电系统基本知识 √
2. 供配电系统高低压电器设备 √ √ √
3. 负荷及计算负荷 √ √
4. 短路及短路计算 √ √
5. 变配电系统及其一次回路 √ √ √
6. 供配电系统及其二次回路 √ √ √
7. 电力系统线路 √
8. 低压配电与照明系统 √ √
9. 防雷与接地及安全用电 √
Mapping of the Learning Contents with the Module Intended Learning Outcomes:
Learning Outcomes
Learning contents
1 2 3 4
1. Basic knowledge of electrical distribution
√
system
2. HV & LV distribution equipments √ √ √
3. Electrical load & calculations √ √
4. Short-circuit current and calculations √ √
5. Electrical distribution system and associated
√ √ √
primary circuits
6. Secondary circuits of the electrical distribution
√ √ √
system
7. Power system circuits √
8. LV distribution and lighting system √ √
9. Lightning protection, earthing and safety in use
√
of electricity
教学策略
• 分单元完成整个教学任务,并每个单元通过不同的实训项目进行知识的贯通与巩固。
• 实训以项目为主,学生自学和动手为主,教师指导、讲解辅之;运用高低压供配电设
备、低压成套柜等实物等。
• 综合实训项目以工厂供配电系统设计为目的、通过施工图的阅读与审核,将各单元学
习内容按专业规范联系起来。
• 教学中注重安全教育,强调供配电系统设备的操作。
• The delivery of this module will be on unit basic. The learning of each unit will be
reinforced and integrated by relevant practical works.
• The main approach will be on the hands-on practical works with self-study, supplemented
平时性成绩
50 %
Continuous Assessment (CA)
期末评核成绩
50 %
End of Module Assessment (EA)
总数 Total 100%
教材 Textbooks:
参考书目 References:
单元名称 楼宇智能化技术
Module Title Intelligent Buildings Technology
单元编号
ELE4206
Module Code
学分数值
13
Credit Value
资历架构级别
4
QF Level
授課時數 Contact Hours: 52 hrs
(理论教学 Lecture: 16; 导修 Tutorial: 8;
实践项目 Lab/Workshop:28)
学時
130
Notional Learning Hours 自修時數 Self-study Hours: 75 hrs
評估時數 Assessment Hours: 3 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
先修要求 Pre-requisite 无 Nil
同修要求
无 Nil
Co-requisite
*所示教學時數適用於全日制上課模式。
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode.
学习成果:
完成本单元,学生能够达到下列要求:
1. 能按楼宇设备监控系统的系统架构进行编程设计。
2. 能对安全防范子系统进行安装与调试。
3. 能对火灾报警控制器(联动型)的地址编码与自动复合控制。
4. 能对安全防范子系统进行故障诊断与排故。
1. carry out programming design in according to the architecture of building management system;
2. carry out the installation and commissioning of security sub-systems;
3. carry out the address coding and automatic reset control of fire alarm controllers;
4. carry out fault diagnosis and troubleshooting of security sub-systems.
单元内容及教学时数:
单元内容 教学时数
1. 智能建筑基础
• 智能建筑的发展
• 智能建筑的概念 3 hours
• 智能建筑基本技术
• 智能建筑各系统
2. 可视对讲与门禁系统
• 可视对讲系统组成及工作原理
• 门禁系统组成及工作原理 9 hours
• 可视对讲系统硬件连接及调试
• 门禁系统硬件连接及调试
3. 闭路电视监控系统
• 闭路电视监控系统组成及工作原理
• 前端设备的选择
• 显示与记录设备\控制设备 14 hours
• 画面处理器系统的硬件连接及调试
• 硬盘录像机系统的硬件连接及调试
• 矩阵系统的硬件连接及调试
4. 防盗报警系统
• 防盗报警系统的基本组成
• 防盗报警探测器的基本组成和原理
10 hours
• 防盗报警探测器的种类、特性及应用
• 防盗报警控制器
• 防盗报警系统的硬件连接及调试
5. 消防自动报警与联动系统
• 消防自动报警系统的组成及工作原理
9 hours
• 消防联动系统
• 消防自动报警系统的硬件连接及调试
6. 楼宇设备监控系统
• 楼宇设备监控系统的组成及工作原理
7 hours
• 楼宇各设备监控系统介绍
• 楼宇设备监控系统实训
单元内容与单元学习成果之配合:
单元学习成果
单元内容
1 2 3 4
1 智能建筑基础 √ √ √ √
2 可视对讲与门禁系统 √ √
3 闭路电视监控系统 √ √
4 防盗报警系统 √ √
5 消防自动报警与联动系统 √
6 楼宇设备监控系统 √
教学策略:
• 理论与实践紧密结合;通过相关实训,加深学生对楼宇智能化技术的了解与掌握。
• 实训须有两位老师指导。 实训内容包括:闭路电视监控系统、可视对讲系统、三表
远传抄表系统、楼宇设备监控系统软件(例如:HoneyWell CARE) 编程和 DDC 硬件设
计和仿真、综合布线等。
• Theory integrates closely with practice. Students can reinforce their learned knowledge in
Intelligent Buildings Technology through practical training.
• Students’ practical training is instructed by two teachers. Practical training items include: Closed
Circuit TV Monitoring System; Video Intercom System; Remote Metering (water, electricity and
gas); BMS software programming (e.g. Honeywell CARE) sand DDC hardware design and
simulation; and integrated wiring practice, and etc.
平时性成绩
50%
Continuous Assessment (CA)
期末评核成绩
50%
End of Module Assessment (EA)
总数 Total 100%
教材 Textbooks:
参考书目 References:
1. 《可视对讲与门禁实训指导书》讲义
2. 《防盗报警系统实训指导书》讲义
3 《闭路电视监控系统实训指导书》讲义
4 《消防报警与联动控制实训指导书》讲义
5 《楼宇自动化系统实训指导书》讲义
单元学习成果:
完成本单元后,学生能够达到下列要求:
1. 能使用 PLC(可编过程控制器)进行工业、楼宇等自动控制系统设计,包括控制要求分析、I/O
地址分配、电气原理图设计、软件编程、系统调试等。
2. 在说明书、辅导资料的帮助下,学生能自主学习使用其它型号 PLC 完成指定实训习作。
3. 能使用 PLC 的逻辑运算、定时、计数等功能完成交通灯控制、自动化生产线成品分拣等控
制任务。
4. 能通过 PLC 的高级应用,完成诸如电机速度测量与控制、温度测量与调节等复杂自动控制
任务。
1. design industrial, building automatic control systems by applying the knowledge of control
requirements analysis, I/O address allocation, electrical schematics diagram design, software
programming, and system debugging;
2. use other model of PLC by self-learning approach from manual and tutorial to complete assigned
tasks;
3. apply the logic operations, timing, counting functions of PLC for traffic light control, automatic
production line workpiece sorting control system, and etc.
4. implement more advanced PLC’s applications in more complex automatic control tasks such as
the motor speed measurement and control, temperature measurement and regulation, and etc.
单元内容及教学时数:
单元内容 教学时数
单元内容 教学时数
单元内容与单元学习成果之配合:
单元学习成果
单元内容
1 2 3 4
1 PLC 控制系统设计方法与步骤 √ √ √
2 PLC 说明书、辅导资料的应用 √ √ √
3 PLC 模拟量处理等高级应用 √ √ √
4 PLC 综合设计 √ √ √
教学策略:
• Hand-on practice will be used to integrate with classroom teaching so as to let students
understand the process, design and testing of a PLC control system.
• Students will be guided to use other model of PLC (e.g. Siemens S7-300) by self-learning
approach from manual and tutorial to complete assigned tasks;
• Lectures will be conducted in multimedia room with the use of animation, photos, flow chart,
and etc. for students’ better understanding of the teaching content.
• The learning atmosphere will be enhanced by the way of group discussion, project based
competition, and etc.
平时性成绩
50%
Continuous Assessment (CA)
期末评核成绩
50%
End of Module Assessment (EA)
总数 Total 100%
教材 Textbooks:
参考书目 References:
2. 。 Siemens 自动
Siemens 編 著 (2004) :《SIMATIC S7-300 和 S7-400 梯形逻辑编程》
化与驱动集团。
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 39
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 91 hrs
(Lecture: 0; Tutorial: 0; Lab/Workshop:91)
Notional Learning Hours 390 Self-study Hours: 299 hrs
Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode.
1. integrate and apply knowledge and skills learned in the course to solve engineering problems
through different stages of development, including, as applicable, literature and information
search, design, installation, testing, investigation, evaluation, and etc. with exposure to current
developments in the electrical engineering industry;
2. implement relevant aspects of project management, such as project planning and scheduling,
teamwork skills, costing, documentation, and etc.;
3. perform project tasks individually and as a team member with due reflection on safety, energy
and environmental issues wherever appropriate; and
4. produce formal written reports and give oral presentations explaining the project work.
Students will start their projects at the beginning of second semester of the final year of
study. The schedule of this module will be arranged as follows:
Project can be undertaken in group or by individual subjected to its nature and scale. For
project group, it will normally be formed with one / two students per group. On a need
basis, Project Supervisor can put more project groups to work together on a large-scale
project.
Students will be required to propose a project title related to their field of study and the
current applications in the engineering industry.
The project work will be highly student-centered, in that students will gain knowledge
through their own research and application of findings to solving problems associated with
the work in a creative manner.
In undertaking the project, students will be encouraged to try new ideas and an open
laboratory policy will be adopted to give them greater opportunity to try these ideas. Each
group of project students will be required to have regular meetings with their Project
Supervisors to discuss about the progress and problems associated with the project work.
The project supervisor will play the role of facilitator for the assignment, which aims at
promoting student-centered learning and enhancing the concept of team spirit.
Assessment Plan:
For obtaining a pass in this module, students have to pass both of the Continuous
Assessment (CA) and the End of Module Assessment (EA). Students who are unable to
complete the module for various reasons, or who fail to reach a satisfactory standard in
any component above, are deemed to fail the module
Each student will be required to maintain a project log of activities, which includes the
project plan and details of work undertaken, including results obtained.
The Programme Leader will ensure that a Second Project Assessor who will,
preferably, be industry based professional from the trade area covered with the project
will be appointed in each project
The Project Supervisor and the Second Project Assessor will work together for the
allocation of the project marks
Presentations will be delivered by the students at the conclusion of their project work.
A Project Moderator will be responsible for ensuring common and consistent approach
in project management, operation and assessment
References:
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 10
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 91 hrs
(Coaching and Student Support Activities (Note))
Notional Learning Hours 100 Self-study Hours: 9 hrs
Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Generally Nil. Special cases will be considered individually for
Exemption Criteria
relevant trade specific work experience acquired
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
Note: Coaching and student support activities may include, among others, pre-attachment orientation,
workshop, seminars, talks by employers and alumni, visits by module lecturers during attachment, post
attachment presentation and self reflection sessions.
2. handle assigned tasks in the workplace with correct work attitude and appropriate key skills,
such as interpersonal skills and teamwork skills, management skills, logical thinking, problem
solving skills and communication skills as well as occupational safety and health and
environmental awareness;
3. identify their own strengths and weaknesses (in relation to working in a workplace) through
reflection on real experience gained in the attachment;
Orientation will be held before work placement for students to understand the objectives,
the process, and the issues in relation to the workplace.
Tutors/workplace attachment coordinators will visit the students during the placement
period at their workplace to examine the well-being of the students, monitor standards of
performance, identify learning needs and receive feedback from students and mentors for
the sake of maximising student learning.
Reflection Report will be submitted at the end/after the placement for students to share and
consolidate their work experience.
Guideline for IA and IBSP should be read in conjunction with this syllabus.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
Students are required to achieve satisfactory performance in all of the following components to
pass this module:
Complete the workshop(s)/ seminar(s) arranged by department with satisfactory attendance
Complete the work attachment (90 hours) arranged by the Department concerned
Write up a reflection report to demonstrate progress of learning in the attachment period
Students who are unable to complete the module for various reasons, or who fail to reach a
satisfactory standard in any component above, are deemed to fail the module.
References:
1. Guideline for Industrial Attachment (IA) and Industry-Based Student Project (IBSP)
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 48
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 117 hrs
(Work Attachment , Coaching and Student Support
Activities (Note))
Notional Learning Hours 480
Self-study Hours: 363 hrs
Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Generally Nil. Special cases will be considered individually for
Exemption Criteria
relevant course related project works completed
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
Note: Coaching and student support activities include, among others, pre-attachment orientation, visits by
project supervisors during attachment, and project presentations.
1. integrate and apply knowledge and skills learned in the programme and experience gained from
industrial attachment to solve engineering problems through different stages of development,
including, as applicable, literature and information search, design, installation, testing,
commissioning, evaluation and maintenance with exposure to current developments in the field
of Electrical related industry;
3. perform project tasks individually and as a team member to solve encountered problems with due
reflection on safety, energy and environmental issues wherever appropriate; and
4. produce formal written reports and give oral presentations explaining the project work.
Students will be assigned on industry-based student project (IBSP) and will work under the real
environment in engineering field.
Students will start their projects at the beginning of the second semester of the final year of study
and carry them full-time throughout the whole semester. In this way, both students and
employers (who take on the students) would have extensive period of time dedicated to the
projects.
Project groups will normally be formed with one/two students per group. On a need basis,
Project Supervisor can put more project groups to work together on a large-scale project.
The project work will be highly student-centered, in that students will gain knowledge through
their own research and application of findings to solving problems associated with the work in a
creative manner. They will be under the similar work pressure as the employees of the company
and will be required to take certain level of responsibility for their projects.
The nature of industry-based projects can vary from small to medium sized projects or work
attachment as long as the project work is relevant to their programme of studies. To support the
student, the Project Supervisor will act as a mentor and guide the student throughout the project.
In undertaking the project, students will be encouraged to try new ideas and an open laboratory
policy will be adopted to give them greater opportunity to try these ideas. Each group of project
students will be required to have regular meetings with their Project Supervisors to discuss
about the progress and problems associated with the project work. Students on industry-based
projects are welcome to bring back their work in industry and make use of facilities available in
the department. The technical staff of the department will support all activities inside
laboratories and act as a valuable source of practical knowledge and advice.
To add further benefit to the students, project titles should be related to both their fields of study
and current applications in the engineering industry. For industry-based projects, the Project
Supervisor must be satisfied that the work is relevant, student has adequate supervision and that
the marks from the Second Project Assessor in industry have fairly and accurately reflected the
standard of work and students’ effort.
Briefing session will be held before the industry-based project for students to understand the
Confidentiality, copyright, intellectual property rights, licensing Issues matters and insurance
coverage must be well identified in advance.
Ideally, Industry-Based Student Project (IBSP) should be conducted at the same company as the
module of Industrial Attachment (IA) if suitable project topics come up between the company
and the Department.
A Guideline for Industry-Based Student Project (IBSP) should be read in conjunction with this
syllabus.
Assessment Plan:
For obtaining a pass in this module, students have to pass 2 CA components: engineering
competence and soft skills, and all 3 EA components. Students who are unable to complete the
module for various reasons, or who fail to reach a satisfactory standard in any component above,
are deemed to fail the module.
Each student will be required to maintain a project log of activities, which includes the project
plan and details of work undertaken, including results obtained. As part of this log, students will
be required to produce an appraisal of their work.
The Programme Leader will ensure that a Second Project Assessor will be appointed in each
project. For industry-based project, the Second Project Assessor will be nominated from
industry. For in-house industry-based projects, the Programme Leader will secure a Second
Project Assessor who will, preferably, be industry based professional from the trade area
covered with the project.
The Project Supervisor and the Second Project Assessor will work together for the allocation of
the project marks.
Presentations will be delivered by the students at mid term and at the conclusion of their project
work.
A Project Moderator will be responsible for ensuring common and consistent approach in
project management, operation and assessment.
References:
1. Guideline for Industrial Attachment (IA) and Industry-Based Student Project (IBSP)
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 4
QF Level 2
Contact Hours: 26 hrs
(Lecture: 0; Tutorial: 0; Lab/Workshop:26)
Notional Learning Hours 40 Self-study Hours: 14 hrs
Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. follow safety requirements while performing given tasks in mechanical / electrical / electronics
workplace workshop;
2. adopt the basic skills in bench fitting, electrical work and electronic assembly;
3. use appropriate tools and equipment correctly to perform given tasks in mechanical / electrical /
electronics workplace workshop.
• Students will be working under a simulated working environment. Before the work starts,
students will be briefed by the workshop instructors on safety at work, work procedures,
use of tools, and the right attires. Students will spend most of the time on training for the
basic mechanical/electrical/electronics skills;
• Training and assessment for this module shall focus on enabling the students to
• practice their skills.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
A mixed mode of assessment components is adopted to collect a composite score which will be
expressed in the form of grade. The grading criteria is:
40 or above Pass
0-39 Fail
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 4
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 26 hrs
(Lecture: 0; Tutorial: 0; Lab/Workshop:26)
Notional Learning Hours 40 Self-study Hours: 14 hrs
Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. design and install distribution systems and final circuits in a building in compliance of Code Of
Practice and wiring regulation under a safe environment;
2. design and perform inspection and testing on distribution systems and final circuits in a building
by applying visual inspection and testing techniques under a safe environment;
3. design and perform testing and commissioning on LV switchboard by applying visual inspection
and testing techniques under a safe environment.
• Guided workshop and instructor’s demonstration are the most appropriate methods for
achieving the intended learning outcomes. More practical examples from the industry
should be presented throughout the course.
• Appropriate multi-media material should be used as a complement for hands-on practices.
• Use of diagrams and photographs for illustration to enhance learning and practice.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
A mixed mode of assessment components is adopted to collect a composite score which will be
expressed in the form of grade. The grading criteria is:
40 or above Pass
0-39 Fail
References:
1. Johnny Wong, (2004). Low Voltage Electrical Installation Handbook, Hong Kong &
Kowloon Electrical Engineering & Appliances Trade Workers Union.
2. EMSD, (2009) Code of Practice for the Electricity (Wiring) regulations. HKSAR.
Creation/Revision Record:
Module Syllabus
Credit Value 4
QF Level 4
Contact Hours: 26 hrs
(Lecture: 0; Tutorial: 0; Lab/Workshop:26)
Notional Learning Hours 40 Self-study Hours: 14 hrs
Assessment Hours: 0 hr(s)
(Outside Contact/Self-study Hours)
Pre-requisite Nil
Co-requisite Nil
Anti-requisite Nil
*The curriculum hours indicated is for students following a full-time study mode. For students following a part-time study
mode, the curriculum hours will be adjusted. Details could be found in the Table 3.
1. design and install circuitry for motor control with consideration of safety requirement;
2. design procedure and perform troubleshooting for faulty circuits under a safe environment;
3. design procedure and perform testing for underground cable by using appropriate equipment.
• Guided workshop and instructor’s demonstration are the most appropriate methods for
achieving the intended learning outcomes. More practical examples from the industry
should be presented throughout the course.
• Appropriate multi-media material should be used as a complement for hands-on practices.
• Use of diagrams and photographs for illustration to enhance learning and practice.
Assessment Plan:
Total 100%
A mixed mode of assessment components is adopted to collect a composite score which will be
expressed in the form of grade. The grading criteria is:
40 or above Pass
0-39 Fail
Creation/Revision Record: