There are 4 examined units across the two years in which you develop the fundamental knowledge and tools of an engineer: • Mathematics for engineering -this includes algebra, use of geometry and graphs, exponentials and logarithms, calculus, trigonometry statistics – all applied in the context of engineering problems. • Science for engineering – you will gain an understanding of the fundamental scientific principles of electrical and electronic engineering, properties of materials, principles of fluid mechanics and basic principles of thermal physics. • Principles of mechanical engineering – you will develop an understanding of systems of forces and types of loading on mechanical components, the fundamental geometric properties relevant, levers, pulleys and gearing, the properties of beams and the principles of dynamic systems. • Principles of electrical and electronic engineering – you will develop an understanding of fundamental electrical principles, alternating voltage and current, electric motors and generators, power supplies and power system protection, analogue electronics and digital electronics In addition to these examined units you will undertake two coursework units which enable you to develop other skills desired by both universities and employers including critical thinking, problem solving, and creative thinking.