Classes I teach most often:
EE 214 Network Analysis: The first basic EE class that all electrical engineers must take.
EE 211 Instrumentation Laboratory: Introduction to basic lab devices like waveform generators, multimeters, power supplies and oscilloscopes.
EE 224 Network Analysis II: A continuation of basic EE concepts plus an introduction to computer circuit analysis.
EE 263 Analog Electronics: Here you learn about the operational amplifier (op-amp) as a circuit building block.
EE 261 Analog Electronics Laboratory: Students practice the design and testing of op-amp circuits.
EE 273 Discrete Electronics: Here you learn about diodes and transistors (BJT's, JFET's and MOSFET'S).
EE 271 Discrete Electronics Laboratory: Students design and test discrete component circuits and compare the results to computer circuit simulations.
EE 363 Advanced Electronics: More complicated electronic circuits are designed and analyzed here.
EE 361 Advanced Electronics Laboratory: Students design, test and simulate complicated electronic circuits.
EE 313 Control Systems I: Covers fundamental concepts of control systems and compensation techniques.
EE 323 Control Systems II: Discrete-time control systems (that would utilize a computer) are covered.
EE 484 Engineering Design: Students learn about the engineering design process and project management fundamentals.
EE 494 Design Project: Students do a capstone design that is finalized with a written and oral report (and hopefully working project!)
Classes I Teach (but not as often!):
EE 383 Static Electromagentic Fields: Vector calculus is reviewed and then static electric and magnetic fields are studied.
EE 393 Dynamic Electromagnetic Fields: Maxwell's equations and then electromagnetic waves, transmission lines, waveguides, and antennas are studied.
EE 353 Analog Synthesis: Signal filters are discussed then students have fun making active realizations of them in the lab!
EE 373 Physical Electronics: Students learn how p-n junctions work (the basis for all active electronic devices!)
EE 400X Special Topics: Sometimes students fall a semester credit or two short of the 132 needed to graduate so here is an opportunity to pick them up by doing a special project.