EMATH-121 Electronic Engineering
EMATH-121 Electronic Engineering
A research university with a culture of excellence in developing globally competitive and values-oriented leaders and
VISION professionals.
To provide research-based quality education, innovations, and collaborative extension services for sustainable national
MISSION and international development.
H - Humility
E - Excellence
CORE VALUES
A - Accountability
R - Resiliency
T - Trustworthiness
The SorSU Electronics Engineering program aims to deliver quality instruction, training and relevant ICT applications;
conduct research, extension and production; promote climate change adaptation, gender sensitivity, spirituality and
nationalism; strengthen local and global linkages; and support institutional development programs.
GOAL OF THE PROGRAM
The graduates of Electronics Engineering program are expected to become globally competent, innovative, and socially
and ethically responsible computing professionals engaged in life-long learning endeavors. They are capable of
contributing to the country’s national development goals.
Electronics Engineering is a profession that deals with the conceptualization, development and application of devices
and systems involving the flow of electrons or other carriers of electric charge to the operations and processes in the
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION fields of electronics, including but not limited to applications involving optical, electromagnetic and other energy forms
for the benefit of society and environment through the application of engineering sciences and principles, gained by
study, research and practice.
PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES 1. Produce quality electronics engineering graduates equipped with necessary knowledge and skills in basic engineering,
planning, design, installation, management and maintenance of various structures.
2. Extend electronics engineering services such as planning, design, construction and other types of civil engineering work to
the community.
3. Strengthen linkages with various local, national and international government and non-government agencies.
4. Conduct researches to generate new knowledge, which will address to community problems and contribute to its
development.
5. Utilize research outputs to improve community life through extension and productive activities.
6. Undertake programs on ecology protection and preservation.
7. Inculcate ethical and desirable habits and attitudes; promote the arts and culture and develop profound sense of social
awareness and nationalism.
8. Integrate gender and development basic concept such as gender mainstreaming, right-based approach and women’s
empowerment in the awareness of future mechanical engineers.
(k) Use techniques, skills and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice; x x
(l) Apply knowledge of engineering and management principles as a member and leader in a team, to manage x x x x x x
projects and in multidisciplinary environments; and
(m) Understand at least one specialized field of electronics engineering. x
COURSE INFORMATION
COURSE CODE: E-Math 121 CLASSIFICATION: MAJOR COURSE PRE-REQUISITE: NONE
COURSE TITLE: Calculus 1 COURSE SCHEDULE: Monday: 3:00 – 5:00 pm CREDIT: 3 UNITS
Wednesday: 3:00 – 4:00 pm
COURSE SYLLABUS
COURSE DESCRIPTION An introductory course covering the core concepts of limit, continuity and differentiability of functions
involving one or more variables. This also includes the application of differential calculations in solving
problems on optimization, rates of change, related rates, tangents and normal, and approximations, partial
differentiation, and transcendental curve tracing.
COURSE OBJECTIVES PROGRAM OUTCOMES
At the end of the course, the students should be able to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m
1. Define, read, and write correctly every mathematical term and notation introduced in the course. I I D E
2. Sketch algebraic and transcendental curves by analyzing the behavior of y within an interval of x. E I I I D E I
3. Evaluate the derivatives of polynomial functions by limits and formula methods. D I D I D E E
4. Evaluate the derivatives of non-polynomial functions using the different techniques and formulas of
D I D I D E E
differentiation.
5. Apply derivatives in solving time rates, optimization, and engineering problems. D I D I D E E D
Legend: I-Introductory E-Enabling D-Demonstrated
CONTENT OUTLINE AND TIME FRAME
TIME FRAME COURSE CONTENT / SUBJECT MATTER
COURSE ORIENTATION
- SorSU VMGO
- School rules and regulations
- Grading system
- Course syllabus
- Course policies
- Gender and development basic concepts
- Disaster Risk Reduction Management
Week 1 - Indigenous people’s rights & privileges
1. Give the limit definition of - Definition of derivative Integral Calculus - Inductive method Module
derivative. - The symbol by Ymas, et.al. - Lecture Lesson
2. Find the derivative of a - Getting the derivative Calculus by Larson - Demonstration Quiz M3 handout
& Edwards Week 6
1. Simplify exponential and - The Laws of Exponent Calculus by Larson - Inductive method Module
logarithmic expressions - Definition of logarithmic & Edwards - Demonstration Lesson
using appropriate laws and function Calculus: Concepts lesson Worksheet F2 handout
& Connection by Week 12
properties. - Properties of - Lecture PowerPoint
Smith & Minton
2. Rewrite exponential logarithmic function - Recitation presentation
Single Variable
functions to logarithmic - Derivatives of - Seatwork Desmos
Calculus by Stewart &
forms. logarithmic function graphing app
Watson
2. Differentiate logarithmic - Derivatives of
functions. exponential function
3. Differentiate exponential
functions.
1. Define hyperbolic - Definitions of Integral Calculus - Demonstration Module
functions in terms of the hyperbolic functions by Ymas, et.al. lesson Lesson
exponential function - Derivatives of Calculus by Larson - Lecture Quiz F2 handout
& Edwards Week 13
x
f ( x )=e . hyperbolic functions - Recitation PowerPoint
Calculus: Concepts
2. Write an identical - Application problems - Seatwork presentation
& Connection by
expression of a given Desmos
Smith & Minton
hyperbolic function. graphing app
Single Variable
3. Differentiate hyperbolic Calculus by Stewart &
functions. Watson
4. Solve application https://math
problems. alino.com/
reviewer/integral-
calculus/integral-
calculus
1. Define inverse hyperbolic - Definition of inverse Integral Calculus - Inductive method Module
functions. hyperbolic functions by Ymas, et.al. - Demonstration Lesson
2. Find the value of x given - Evaluating inverse Calculus by Larson lesson Worksheet F3 handout
the value of the inverse hyperbolic functions & Edwards - Lecture PowerPoint Week 14
hyperbolic function of x. - Derivatives of inverse Calculus: Concepts - Recitation presentation
3. Differentiate inverse hyperbolic functions & Connection by - Seatwork Desmos
Smith & Minton graphing app
hyperbolic functions.
Calculus for
Engineering II by
Miracle
Calculus for
Engineering Students
by Vaquero et.al.
https://math
alino.com/
reviewer/integral-
calculus/integral-
calculus
problems.
1. State the different types - The indeterminate Integral Calculus - Demonstration Module
of indeterminate forms. forms by Ymas, et.al. lesson Lesson
2. Explain the L’Hôpital’s - Theorem: L’Hôpital’s Calculus by Larson - Lecture Worksheet F4 handout
& Edwards Week 16
Rule. Rule - Recitation PowerPoint
Calculus for
3. Evaluate the limit of - Applying L’Hôpital’s - Seatwork presentation
Engineering I by
indeterminate forms using Rule to evaluate a limit
Miracle
L’Hôpital’s Rule. - Applying L’Hôpital’s Calculus for
3. Use L’Hôpital’s Rule more Rule more than once Engineering Students
than once in evaluating by Vaquero et.al.
limits. https://math
alino.com/
reviewer/integral-
calculus/integral-
calculus
marked absent. However, he/she can still opt to attend the class and
participate in activities without prejudice to his/her grade.
Student’s grade will be posted on Student Information Account System (SIAS)
at the end of the semester.
REFERENCES
A. BOOKS
Larson, R., & Edwards, B. H. (2019). Calculus. Boston MA: Cengage Learning Inc.
Miracle, C. (2019). Calculus for Engineering II. Dubuque IA: Kendall Hunt Publishing.
Smith, R. T., & Minton, R. B. (2019). Calculus: Concepts and Connections. NY: McGraw-Hill Co.
Stewart, J., Clegg, D., & Watson, S. (2021). Single Variable Calculus: Early Transcendental Metric Version. Boston MA: Cengage Learning Inc.
Vaquero, J. M., Carr M., Dios, A. Q., & Richtarikova, D. (2020). Calculus for Engineering Students: Fundamentals, Real Problems, and Computers. London England:
Elsevier Inc.
Ymas, S. E., Canela, ML. B., & Niegas, C. I. (2022). Integral Calculus. Valenzuela: Ymas Publishing House.
B. E-SOURCES
Websites: https://khanacademy.org/math/calculus-2
https://mathalino.com/reviewer/integral-calculus/integral-calculus
FLEXIBILITY
1. The references are not limited to the ones listed in this syllabus.
2. Utilization of other instructional materials like downloadable modules, instructional videos, and podcasts from reputable academic web sites may also be a
part of the actual instruction.
3. TLAs may vary from what is stated in the learning plan should a better and more engaging activity is deemed more practical and appropriate.
4. A new trend in the course relevant to the subject matter not mentioned in this course syllabus may be added to supplement other topics mentioned.
INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION
NAME NOEL D. HEROY EMAIL [email protected]
CONTACT NUMBER 09484969602 CONSULTATION Monday: 7:30 – 9:30 am
Tuesday: 9:30 – 11:30 am & 2-5 pm
Wednesday: 9:30 – 11:30 am
Friday: 9:30 – 11:30 am
NOEL D. HEROY, EE ENGR. RONALYN T. MARBELLA ENGR. RUFO D. DURIAN III TELESFORO D. ESCOTO, Ed.D.
Faculty Name Program Chair Dean Campus Director