Manuals and Worksheets

  • SBC Training Manual

    Modular Magnetic Training System (MMTS) Operation Manual.

  • Ohm's Law Experiment Worksheet - Instructors Copy

    Objective: Understand and apply Ohm's Law in a practical setting by measuring voltage, current, and resistance in a simple circuit.

  • Ohm’s Law Experiment Worksheet

    Objective: Understand and apply Ohm's Law in a practical setting by measuring voltage, current, and resistance in a simple circuit.

  • Series Circuit Experiment Worksheet - Instructor Copy

    Objective: Explore how series circuits function and understand the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance in a series circuit.

  • Series Circuit Experiment Worksheet

    Objective: Explore how parallel circuits function and understand the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance in parallel connectivity. Compare these findings with those of series circuits to highlight the differences.

  • Parallel Circuit Experiment Worksheet

    Objective: Explore how parallel circuits function and understand the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance in parallel connectivity. Compare these findings with those of series circuits to highlight the differences.

  • Parallel Circuit Experiment Worksheet - Instructor Copy

    Objective: Explore how parallel circuits function and understand the relationship between voltage, current, and resistance in parallel connectivity. Compare these findings with those of series circuits to highlight the differences.

  • ECU Turn Signal Nodes

    Objective: Understand the use and application of nodes included in the MMTS ECU Turn Signal Kit

  • ECU Turn Signal Experiment Worksheet - Instructor Copy

    Objective: Explore how ECU (Electronic Control Units) use digital inputs such as Battery Voltage (B+) or Low Reference Voltage (B-) to enable or disable circuits. This includes left blinker, right blinker, and the “hazard” switch.

  • ECU turn signal experiment worksheet

    Objective: Explore how ECU (Electronic Control Units) use digital inputs such as Battery Voltage (B+) or Low Reference Voltage (B-) to enable or disable circuits. This includes left blinker, right blinker, and the “hazard” switch.