2. How is the course structured, and what does the workload look like?

Q: 2. How is the course structured, and what does the workload look like?

The course is divided into four modules : VHDL Basics, VHDL Logic Design Techniques, Verilog Basics, and Verilog/SystemVerilog Design Techniques. Recommended completion time is 4 weeks , assuming 10 hours per week —totalling around 40 hours of study. Each module includes a mix of lectures, reading materials, programming assignments, and at least one quiz. Focused learning is emphasized through a “natural learning process” that begins with simple examples and systematically builds to using testbenches for simulation and validation

The course is divided into four modules: VHDL Basics, VHDL Logic Design Techniques, Verilog Basics, and Verilog/SystemVerilog Design Techniques.
Recommended completion time is 4 weeks, assuming 10 hours per week—totalling around 40 hours of study.
Each module includes a mix of lectures, reading materials, programming assignments, and at least one quiz.
Focused learning is emphasized through a “natural learning process” that begins with simple examples and systematically builds to using testbenches for simulation and validation