Introduction to IoT - The Internet of Things

Do you have the desire and imagine yourself building robots, designing circuits, parts
and writing the software to give it personality? Did you know you can make a career
out of that? The Internet of Things (IoT) has opened many doors for people who love
creating devices. From designing electronic circuits to writing code, the IoT provide
the platform for various types of professionals. New ways to use connected things
are always being developed. You will develop foundational skills using hands-on
lab activities that will stimulate you in applying creative problem-solving and rapid
prototyping in the interdisciplinary domain of electronics, networking, security, data
analytics, and business. You will be able to ideate, design, prototype and present an
IoT solution for an identified business or society need and take home your project.
All MNTC instruction and curriculum is provided in English unless specifically stated otherwise.
Before beginning this course, students should be comfortable using the keyboard and mouse.
It is the policy of the technology center board of education that students who have paid tuition for adult programs be given full or partial refunds under conditions stated in established guidelines.
A 1098-T Tuition Statement provides documentation you may be able to use to apply for education tax credits when you file your tax return. If you decline to provide your Social Security Number, we will not be able to provide you with a 1098-T.
If you would like to receive a 1098-T form, please provide the name filed on your income taxes and social security number using the provided link. Forms can be delivered in person to either campus or mailed to the following address;
Moore Norman Technology Center
Attn: Bursar
PO Box 4701
Norman, OK 73070
If you have questions please use one of the following options to contact our office:
- Phone: (405) 801-5090 or (405) 801-5091 and speak to a bursar representative
- In Person at Franklin Road: Click here for directions & business hours
Penalties
If you fail to furnish your correct Social Security Number (SSN) to the requester, you are subject to a penalty of $50 to the IRS unless your failure is due to reasonable cause and not to willful neglect.
If the requester discloses or uses your Social Security Number (SSN) in violation of federal law, the requester may be subject to civil and criminal penalties.
We proudly offer short-term class discounts for lifelong learners, full-time NPS and MPS employees, as well as valued service members, veterans, and their spouses. Learn about our short-term class discount program.