Basic Electrical Engineering is the first-year subject shared by EEE, ECE, Mechanical and Civil cohorts — and the one that sets the tone for every machines and power course that follows. This course covers the full foundation in eight compact lessons: Ohm's law and power, series-parallel networks with KVL/KCL, superposition and Thevenin/Norton equivalents, maximum power transfer, AC phasors and RLC impedance, real/reactive/apparent power with power-factor correction, and a machines/transformer primer with the EMF and turns-ratio equations.

Every lesson follows the nine-step structure: objective, hook, concept, worked example, practice, common mistakes, the exam angle, a server-graded quiz and a one-screen summary. A 30-question bank feeds a 15-question timed final; passing earns a verifiable TieEdu certificate.

**Who this is for:** first-year engineering students facing their BEE mid-terms and finals, and anyone who wants the electrical fundamentals that electronics and power courses assume. The course is exam-oriented — every worked example is the type of problem that appears on university papers.

**What you need:** a scientific calculator. No lab kit is required, though re-verified calculations on a breadboard or simulator deepen the intuition.

Courses for First Year students

Basic Electrical Engineering (BEE)