Electronics engineering

Electronics engineering is like building toys, but with wires and other things that make them work.

Imagine you're building a toy car that moves when you push a button. To make it work, you need a few things: a battery to power the car, a motor to make it move, wires to connect everything together, and a button to tell the car when to move.

Now imagine building a lot of toys like this, but for grown-up things like computers, phones, and cars. That's what electronics engineers do.

They use math and science to figure out how to make things work and keep getting better. They make things like battery packs that power electric cars, sensors that can detect if you're moving and tell your phone to change its screen orientation, and computers that can do complex calculations faster than you can imagine.

But it's not just about making things that work - electronics engineers also have to make sure they're safe to use and won't hurt people or the environment.

So, electronics engineering is like building cool toys, but with a lot of science and math involved, and making them safe, useful, and better than before.