Mechanical Engineering Curriculum

HOW TO VIEW COURSE DESCRIPTIONS:

Each course listed below links to a brief description of the course. To view the descriptions, allow pop-ups in your browser. Then select any course to open the pop-up course description. Next, resize your main window and view both browser windows side-by-side on your computer monitor. (See illustration at right.) Continue to select courses and the content of the pop-up window will change.

Note: May not work in all browsers. Best viewed in IE version 6.

Suggested Course Scheduling Sequence*

Freshman Year
Cr.
ENGL 1157, 1158
6
Arts Elective1
3
CSCI 12013 or 1205
3
MATH 2107, 21082
6
PHYS 1061, 1063
4
ENME 1781, 2785
6
CHEM 1014
4
Total
32
Sophomore Year
Cr.
MATH 2109, 2221, 2314
10
PHYS 1062, 1065
4
ENCE 2311, 2350, 2351,
7
ENME 2711, 2740, 2750
7
ENEE 2500
3
ECON 2000
3
Total
34
Junior Year
Cr.
ENGL 2152
3
MATH 2115
3
Social Science Elective1
3
ENME 3020 or MATH 3221
3
ENME 3720, 3716, 3734, 3735, 3770, 3771, 3776
19
ENME Elective
3
Total
34
Senior Year
Cr.
PHIL 2244
1
Literature Electives1
6
Biology Elective1
3
ENGR 3090
1
ENME 3711, 3733, 3755, 3773
10
ME Electives
6
ENEE 3501, 3518
4
Humanities Elective1
3
Total
34

* While all courses listed must be taken to qualify for the specific degree, schedule rearrangements are certainly possible. The primary consideration is successful completion of prerequisites. For example, PHYS 1062/1065 may be taken in the freshman rather than the sophomore year, provided all prerequisites are met. Also, see the Course Numbering System page on the College of Engineering web site for additional information.

1 To graduate with a degree in Engineering, the student must satisfy the General Degree Requirements of the University (this page found on the College of Engineering web site.)

2 Students who are strong in math may take the two-semester sequence of MATH 2111 (5 cr) and 2112 (5cr) in place of the three-semester sequence of MATH 2107 (3 cr), 2108 (3 cr), and 2109 (4cr) .

3 A grade C or better is required for all math, physics, and chemistry courses.

NOTE: The mechanicall engineering curriculum is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET).