Electrical engineering courses provide an in-depth understanding of concepts and applications related to electricity, electronics, and power systems. Here is a general description of typical courses that one may encounter during an electrical engineering program: Electrical Circuits: This course is often the starting point and covers the basics of electrical circuits, including Kirchhoff's laws, direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) circuit analysis, and the use calculation tools like resistors, capacitors and coils. Analog and Digital Electronics: Students learn to design, analyze and solve problems related to electronic circuits, both analog and digital. This includes integrated circuit design, amplifiers, meters, microcontrollers, and much more. Power Electronics: It focuses on the conversion, control, and distribution of electrical energy, including power converters, variable frequency drives, and uninterruptible power supplies (UPS). Automation and Control: Students learn to design automatic control systems, using methods such as feedback theory, dynamic systems modeling, PID controllers, and real-time control system design. Electricity and Energy: This course explores the generation, distribution, and management of electrical energy, including power grids, renewable energy, energy storage systems, and energy conservation. Embedded Systems: It covers the design and programming of embedded systems, often used in applications such as automotive, aerospace, and consumer electronics. Design Projects: Many programs include design projects where students apply their knowledge to solve real-world problems by designing electrical and electronic systems.