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Curricula

Engineering

Course Description Credit Hours

Fall

ENGN 110 Freshman Engineering & Technology I

 2

GEN 101 New PAGE Course

 3

ENGL 110C English Composition

 3

CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry

 4

MATH 211 Calculus I

 4

Spring

ENGN 111 Freshman Engineering & Technology II

 2

CHEM 117 Foundations of Chemistry

 3

CS 150 Introduction to Programming / C++

 4

MATH 212 Calculus II

 4

PHYS 231N University Physics & Lab

 4

Total:

33

Engineering Technology

Course Description Credit Hours

Fall

ENGN 110

Freshman Engineering & Technology I

 2

MATH 162 Pre-Calculus I

 3

ENGL 110C English Composition

 3

Additional courses for MET or CET

CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry

 4

MET 100 Eng Graphics

 3

Additional courses for EET or CpET

EET 110 Electrical Circuits I

 3

ENGL 131C Technical & Scientific Writing

Total:

 30+

General Education Course Worksheet

(condensed from page 49 of 2000-2002 catalog)
Lower division / Upper division

Lower Division

1. Composition—6 hours
ENGL 110C, ENGL 111C OR ENGL 131C (depending on major)

2. Oral Communication—3 hours (**only for engineering technology majors)
COMM 101R

3. Foreign Language—0-6 hours (**only required if not already satisfied in high school or community college)
See page 49 of the catalog for class options

4. Fine and Performing Arts—3 hours
Choose 1of: ARTH 121A, ARTS 122A, MUSC 264A, DANC 185A, THEA 241A

5. History—3 hours
Choose 1of: HIST 101H, 102H, 103H, 104H, 105H

6. Literature—3 hours
Choose 1of: ENGL 112L, 144L, FLET 100L

7. Philosophy—3 hours
Choose 1of: PHIL 110P, 120P, 150P

8. Social Science—3 hours
Choose 1of: ANTR 110S, COMM 200S, CRJS 215S, ECON 200S, 201S, 202S, GEOG 100S,
101S, POLS 100S, 101S, PSYC 201S, 203S, SOC 201S, WMST 201S




Upper Division

You must choose one of these options to fulfill the upper division general education requirement

1. Complete any university approved minor. A complete list is on pages 50-51 of the 2000-2002 catalog. To enhance your engineering education, you might consider a minor within your college, such as:

2. Complete a focus-area cluster. There are 11 clusters described on pages 46-47 of the 2000-2002 catalog. To enhance your engineering education, you might consider a cluster within your college, such as:
Environmental Management

3. Complete an International Certificate. Refer to pages 47-48 of the 2000-2002 catalog for requirements

4. Complete a second major or second degree. Consult with your academic advisor