2015-2016 cec undergraduate handbook

Undergraduate Student Handbook

for the

College of Engineering and Computing

2015-2016

Office of Student Services Swearingen Engineering Center

Purpose

The University of South Carolina at Columbia is a large, complex institution with 34,000+ students currently enrolled. To function in this environment, a student must know where to find the rules, procedures, and opportunities to make the most of his/her college experience. The purpose of this handbook is to serve as an initial reference. This handbook is not intended to contain complete information on any specific questions but to provide basic information and direct the user to sources that have more details.

Sources of Information

The University of South Carolina Undergraduate Studies Bulletin 2015-2016 Available at http://bulletin.sc.edu, this website contains academic rules and regulations, all of the University’s academic programs, and course descriptions, among other essential information. It is recommended that each student bookmark this site and print out the section on the College of Engineering and Computing. The College of Engineering and Computing Website Available at http://www.cec.sc.edu, this website has department links and links to the Office of Student Services and the Information Technology (IT) office. Curriculum information, advisement information, department news, and information on a student’s College computer accounts can be found here. Carolina Core Master List Courses that are acceptable to meet Carolina Core requirements are available on the web at http://www.sc.edu/carolinacore/courses.php. This list is updated each year as more courses are approved. USC Office of the University Registrar The Registrar’s website http://registrar.sc.edu has key information on the registration system (Self Service Carolina), when to pay fees, the academic year calendar, and refund calendars. It is recommended that each student bookmark this site and print out the academic and refund calendars each semester. USC Office of the Bursar The Bursar’s website, http://www.sc.edu/bursar has key information on tuition and fees, payment schedules, how to pay, refunds, and collections. It is recommended that each student bookmark this site.

Important Phone Numbers

College of Engineering and Computing

Dean of the College ................................................................................................ 777-7356 Office of Student Services ..................................................................................... 777-4177 Biomedical Engineering ......................................................................................... 777-1845 Chemical Engineering Department ........................................................................ 777-0556 Civil and Environment Department ....................................................................... 777-3614 Computer Science and Engineering Department ................................................... 777-2880 Electrical Engineering Department ........................................................................ 777-5174 Mechanical Engineering Department ..................................................................... 777-1578 Information Technology Services Help Desk ........................................................ 777-7223

University Offices

Registrar ................................................................................................................. 777-5555 Financial Aid and Scholarships .............................................................................. 777-8134 Student Health Center ............................................................................................ 777-3175 Orientation and Testing .......................................................................................... 777-2782 Parents Assistance Line................................................................................... 800-868-6752

Commission on Higher Education

LIFE Scholarship Coordinator ........................................................................ 803-737-2262

The Carolina Creed

The community of scholars at The University of South Carolina is dedicated to personal and academic excellence. Choosing to join the community obligates each member to a code of civilized behavior. As a Carolinian … I will practice personal and academic integrity; I will respect the dignity of all persons; I will respect the rights and property of others;

I will discourage bigotry, while striving to learn from difference in people, ideas, and opinions;

I will demonstrate concern for others, their feelings, and their need for conditions which support their work and development.

Allegiance to these ideas requires each Carolinian to refrain from and discourage behaviors which threaten the freedom and respect every individual deserves.

Administrative Structure of the College Dean of the College The chief administrator of the College of Engineering and Computing is the Dean, Dr. Anthony Ambler. His office is in the Swearingen Engineering Center, Room 3A01. If Dean’s approval or signature is needed, please see Dr. Jed Lyons, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, in the Office of Student Services, Room 1A00. Department Chairs

Chemical Engineering

Dr. John Weidner 777-3207

Swearingen/2C13

Civil & Environmental

Engineering

Dr. Robert Mullen 777-0524

300 Main/C231

Computer Science and Engineering

Dr. Manton Matthews 777-3285

Swearingen/3A01K

Electrical Engineering

Dr. Roger Dougal 777-7890

Swearingen/3A79

Mechanical Engineering

Dr. Jamil Khan 777-1578

300 Main/A224

Biomedical Engineering

Program Director

Dr. Melissa Moss 777-5604

Swearingen/3C15 Office of Student Services Located in Room 1A00 of the Swearingen Engineering Center the Office of Student Services is responsible for undergraduate student affairs. Students with questions or problems should come to this office. Some of the specific student affairs responsibilities are: Student Records Graduation Requirements Registration & Advising Compliance College Suspension Transfers Academic Policies & Procedures Upper Division Progression College Scholarships Office of Student Services Personnel

Dr. Jed Lyons, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs (803) 777-4177 [email protected]

Ms. Donna Ford Student Services

Program Coordinator I (803) 777-4177 [email protected]

Ms. Susan Jarvie Academic Advisor

(803) 777-2525 [email protected]

Ms. Becky Mayo Academic Advisor


Mrs. Ruth Patterson Academic Program Manager


Academic Information Engineering Computer Accounts To receive a computer account, the student must be registered as an Engineering and Computing student or enrolled in an Engineering or Computer Science course AND must have paid fees. As new accounts are created, they are posted on the wall next to the door of Room 1D35, or you may contact the ITS Help Desk in Room 1D35. The student will need to present his/her student ID card for password resets. Accounts can be initialized during the first week of school by going to Room 1D35 in the Swearingen Engineering Center. Official communication from the College will be through the student’s e-mail account. Rule of Academic Responsibility “It is the responsibility of every student at the University of South Carolina to adhere steadfastly to truthfulness and to avoid dishonesty, fraud, or deceit of any type in connection with any academic program. Any student who violates this rule or who knowingly assists another to violate this rule shall be subject to discipline.” Academic Advisement Each student in the College of Engineering and Computing will be assigned a faculty advisor. Students will receive an email to their University email accounts directing them to Self Service Carolina to find their faculty advisor’s name. It is the student’s responsibility to contact his/her advisor to set up an advisement appointment. Information, advice, and interpretations of University policies offered by academic advisors do not supersede the official statement of policies and academic regulations described in the Academic Bulletin. Exceptions to University regulations cannot be made by academic advisors. Any exceptions to the policies and regulations set forth in the University Undergraduate Studies Bulletin must be made by the appropriate college Scholastic Standards and Petitions Committee. Please visit the Office of Student Services in Room 1A00, Swearingen Engineering Center, for more complete academic information.

Curriculum Sheets

Each student follows the curriculum of the academic bulletin for the year in which the student first enters the University. If future changes are made, the student continues to follow the original curriculum or may elect to follow a newer curriculum. To elect a newer curriculum, the student simply contacts the Office of Student Services to make the change.

The curriculum sheet serves as an outline to accomplishing a degree in eight semesters. The curriculum sheets are a general guideline. Each student will make his/her own progress through the program.

Pre-requisite courses are courses that must be accomplished before taking another course in the sequence. For instance, CHEM 111 must be completed before taking CHEM 112. In general, pre-requisite courses must be passed with a C or higher to progress to the next course. See the curriculum sheet or Office of Student Services for further information.

Course Load Full-time enrollment is a minimum of 12 semester hours. Most students must complete 15 semester hours each semester to graduate in 4 years or to meet LIFE or Palmetto Scholarship requirements. Full-time fees are calculated on 12 to 16 semester hours. An additional fee per credit hour will apply to any course loads above 16 semester hours. See Bursar’s website, http://www.sc.edu/bursar, after July 4th for updated information on fees.

First semester freshmen students are not allowed to register for more than 18 hours. After the first semester, students may register for more than 18 hours if they have a USC gpa of 3.0 or better.

Registration To be officially enrolled in the University, students must be academically eligible, complete the registration process with the Office of the University Registrar, and possess a receipt issued by the Office of Financial Services for payment of current academic fees. Students are expected to complete registration (including the payment of all required fees) by the deadline listed in the registration calendar, http://registrar.sc.edu/html/calendar/default.stm, to avoid cancellation of classes and payment of a late registration fee of $5.00 per day ($350 maximum). Grade Point Averages The College of Engineering and Computing calculates a number of gpa’s that are not reflected on the student’s transcript. Lower divisioin gpa is calculated on all lower division courses required for the major. Lower division gpa must be a minimum of 2.0 to progress to upper division engineering and computing couress. To graduate from the College of Engineering and

Computing, students must have a minimum USC gpa of 2.0; a minimum of 2.0 (on all courses for the major.) University approved grade forgiveness may be applied to USC, major, and lower division gpa calculations. Repetition of Course Work When a course is repeated, both grades will be entered on the student’s permanent record and included in the grade point average, but course credit toward graduation will be given only once, unless otherwise stipulated in the course description.

The College of Engineering and Computing allows a maximum of four repeated courses from the College. Regardless of other satisfactory work a course may not be taken a third time (2 chances to pass!). If a student exceeds four repeated courses from the College or does not pass a course after two attempts, the student must change major or transfer out of the College.

Upper Division Status

Upper division status is the start of a student’s junior year of studies (60 or more semester hours), typically the time when a student begins taking 300-level courses in the major. In order to be admitted to upper division, a student must have at least a 2.0 gpa on all lower division courses required by the degree program. The lower division gpa will include repeated grades, except those for which university approved grade forgiveness has been applied.

The semester before taking upper division courses in the major, a student must fill out an Upper Division form and return the completed form to the Office of Student Services.

Students who fail to meet upper division progression standards must change their major or transfer out of the College.

Senior Check

A senior check is a final review to ensure requirements are being met for the major. It is typically done in the student’s junior year and before registering for senior year classes. Senior check requests can be made in the Office of Student Services or on the Student Services website. Once accepted to upper division, it is a good idea to request a senior check at the end of each semester to ensure proper progress is made.

Class Attendance Students are obligated to complete all assigned work promptly, to attend class regularly, and to participate in whatever class discussions may occur. Absence from more than 10% of the scheduled class sessions, whether excused or unexcused, is excessive and the instructor may choose to exact a grade penalty. The instructor’s attendance policy is found on the course syllabus. If a student anticipates absences in excess of 10% of the scheduled class sessions, prior approval from the instructor must be received before the last day to change schedule. See the registration calendar at http://registrar.sc.edu/html/calendar/default.stm. Dropping a Course Courses from which the student withdraws by the last day to change a schedule or drop without a grade of “W” will not be recorded on a student’s record. Thereafter, during the first six weeks of a semester, the grade of “W” will be recorded on a student’s transcript, but the semester hours will not enter into the computation of hours attempted, grade point average, or any other totals.

Removal of a “W” grade is not permitted except in cases of a documented administrative error.

Students dropping a course or withdrawing from the University after the Withdrawal period of a semester will normally receive a grade of “WF.” A “WF” is treated as an “F” in suspension conditions and in computing the student’s grade point average. Students who stop attending classes without officially withdrawing will have the grade of “F” recorded for all courses. This grade is included in all calculations and totals.

Dropping all classes does not constitute formal withdrawal from the University. Withdrawal from courses after the last day of class is not permitted.

Exceptions to the assignment of a grade of “WF” are possible for verifiable, documented reasons. If a student must either drop a course or withdraw from the University for medical reasons, or because of a verified learning disability, or for another acceptable major cause after the penalty date (last day to receive a “W”), the grade of “W” may still be assigned. An Extenuating Circumstances Form (AS-122A), available from the Office of Student Services must be approved by the Associate Dean of Academic Affairs and all instructors. Extenuating Circumstances are highly unusual, must have complete documentation, and must be done before the last day of class. Poor academic performance and missing too many classes are not examples of extenuating circumstances.

Grading System It is the student’s responsibility to keep informed concerning all assignments made. Absences, whether excused or unexcused, do not absolve the student from this responsibility. “A,” “B,” “C,” and “D” represent passing grades in order from highest to lowest. “B+,” “C+,” and “D+” may also be recorded. “F” represents failing performance. “S” and “U” indicate satisfactory (passing) and unsatisfactory (failing) performance in courses carried under the Pass-Fail option. No course carried under the Pass-Fail option will affect a student’s grade point average or the evaluation of suspension conditions; however, all courses applied to a degree must be for a grade (“A,” “B,” “C,” etc). “WF” is assigned for student withdrawal from a course after the penalty deadline prescribed in the registration calendar. The grade of “WF” is treated as an “F” in the evaluation of suspensions and grade point average computation. “W” is assigned for student withdrawal from a course after the late registration period but before the penalty date. In exceptional cases, the grade of “W” will also be used after the first six weeks of a semester, primarily in cases of withdrawal from the University or from a course for medical reasons. A grade of “W” is not a part of the grade point average computation but will be recorded on a student’s permanent record. “I” (Incomplete) is assigned at the discretion of the instructor if, in the instructor’s judgment, a student is unable to complete some portion of the assigned work in a course because of an unanticipated illness, accident, work-related responsibility, family hardship, or verified learning disability. By arrangement with the instructor, the student will have up to 12 months in which to complete the work before a permanent grade is recorded.

Re-enrolling in the course will not make up an Incomplete. Do not re-enroll for the course! After 12 months, an “I” which has not been made up is changed permanently to a grade of “F” or to the back-up grade indicated by the instructor on the Assignment of Incomplete Grade form.

“AUD” indicates a course was carried on an audit basis. Auditing a course consists of attending classes and listening without responsibility for any assignments or examinations. No credit may be earned in an audited course by examination or otherwise. No audited course may be repeated for credit at a later date except by those students who have been verified as learning disabled by the Office of Student Disability Services and whose academic advisory plan recommends auditing a specific course before it is taken for credit.

Students who have registered for a course on an audit basis and who wish to change their registration to take the course for credit (or who wish to change from credit to audit) must do so no later than the last day to change course schedule or drop without a grade of “W” being recorded, as published in the registration calendar on the Registrar’s website.

Grade Forgiveness

Beginning with the Fall 2007 semester, it is the policy of the University of South Carolina that every currently enrolled fully-admitted, degree-seeking undergraduate earning a “D+”, “D”, “F” or “WF” in a USC course may take up to two (2) undergraduate courses for a second time for the purpose of grade forgiveness. Both the first and second grades for the same course shall appear on the USC permanent record, but only the second grade will be used in computing the University of South Carolina cumulative grade point average. An explanatory notice will appear on the record. Once grade forgiveness is applied to a repeated course, the action may not be revoked. Eligible students wishing to apply the course grade forgiveness policy to a course enrollment may do so at any time during his/her undergraduate enrollment, but no applications will be honored after the degree is awarded. Grade forgiveness can only be applied once per course for a maximum of two courses (not to exceed 8 credits) on a student’s undergraduate academic record, without regard to the number of degrees sought. Under the grade forgiveness policy, the forgiven and repeated class must both be taken at the same USC campus.

*Effective the 2012-13 academic year; for a course taken the first time beginning in the Fall 2012 semester, the original course (first attempt) and the second attempt in the same course may be taken at the USC-Columbia campus or a USC regional campus (Lancaster, Salkehatchie, Sumter or Union). This does not apply to courses taken at USC Aiken, USC Beaufort and USC Upstate. Courses transferred from other institutions are excluded from this policy. This policy does not preclude students from repeating classes multiple times, in accordance with program requirements, but only the second attempt at the class may forgive the original grade of D+, D, F, or WF. Only a regular letter grade can replace a forgiven grade. Grades of “W”, “I”, “S”, “U”, or “AUDIT” may not replace previous grades. Grades carrying an honor code violation sanction of “X” are not eligible for grade forgiveness. Established requirements for repeating classes, admission to, or progression in, specific academic programs of the University take precedence over the grade forgiveness policy. Program or progression grade point averages are not affected by this policy. Refer to the guidelines for each program for specific requirements. Courses intended to be repeated for additional credit, such as research or applied music, are not eligible for grade forgiveness. Semester honors (dean’s or president’s honor list), academic standing (scholastic deficiency, probation, suspension), or previous grade point totals will not change retroactively as a result of applying this policy. Students who have been granted Academic Forgiveness to reset the grade point average after readmission are not eligible for course grade forgiveness. Please refer the bulletin entry for Academic Forgiveness for Former USC Students with Less Than a 2.00 Cumulative GPA.

University Probation

The record of every undergraduate student will be reviewed at the end of each fall and spring semester. When a student’s cumulative University of South Carolina gpa at the end of any semester is less than a 2.00, he or she is placed on academic probation. Any student who is on probation at the beginning of a fall or spring semester must achieve a certain cumulative University of South Carolina grade point average at the end of that semester in order to avoid suspension. Standards for continuing on probation are based on the cumulative grade hours the student has attempted at USC.

Probation Chart

Cumulative Grade Hours Attempted (GH)

Placed on probation

Continue on probation (avoid suspension)

Removed from probation

12-35 below 2.00 cumulative GPA

1.500 or higher cumulative GPA 2.00 or higher cumulative GPA

36-71 below 2.00 cumulative GPA

1.800 or higher cumulative GPA 2.00 or higher cumulative GPA

72+ below 2.00 cumulative GPA

only with semester reprieve (see below) or by college petition

2.00 or higher cumulative GPA

SEMESTER REPRIEVE: Regardless of the USC GPA, a student may continue on probation and avoid suspension if the semester grade point average is 2.50 or greater.

When a student’s cumulative gpa at the end of any semester is a 2.00 or above, he or she is removed from academic probation.

University Suspension

First Suspension Students unable to meet the standards shown above are suspended from the University of South Carolina for one fall or spring semester and the contiguous summer (approximately eight months). Students have the right to appeal their suspension to the petitions committee of the college or school in which they were enrolled when suspended.

Returning After First Suspension After the suspension has been served, a student will be considered for readmission by the college or school to which the student is seeking admission. A student readmitted following suspension continues on probation and is reviewed for suspension at the end of each fall and spring semester. A semester grade point average of 2.50 or higher must be achieved each semester until the cumulative University of South Carolina gpa reaches the level above which suspension would occur (see chart).

During the first six weeks after returning from a first suspension, students must participate in an academic coaching session before being eligible to register for courses for the following semester. These sessions will provide students with the resources they need to meet their academic goals.

Returning after Subsequent Suspension Students returning from a first suspension who fails to meet academic standards will be permanently suspended from the University. The duration of the second suspension is indefinite, and the student can be considered for readmission only after being approved for reinstatement by a successful petition from the college or school to which the student is seeking admission. A favorable decision by college petitions committee is unlikely within two years of the suspension.

Credits earned while a student is on academic suspension from the University cannot be applied toward a degree or used in improving grade point average.

Taking Courses From Another School (Transient Status) Since the University is accountable for the integrity of its degrees, students entering the University to seek a degree should expect to complete the majority of their academic work at the University of South Carolina. In some programs, and with the permission of the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, students may take up to 18 semester hours of courses in transient status provided:

the student is in good standing at USC (USC gpa of 2.0 or higher) the courses are approved in advance by the Office of Student Services the student did not attempt registration (grade of “W”) or receive a failing grade

(“D” “WF” or “F”) in the same course the transient institution is fully accredited the student is not in the last 30 degree hours transient grades must be a C or higher to be applied to degree program

Credit for summer school, correspondence, and extension work completed at other institutions by a University student will not be accepted for transfer if the student has been enrolled previously in an equivalent course in the University. The last 30 semester hours must be earned in residence at the University, and at least half of the credit hours in the student’s major courses and in the student’s minor courses (if applicable) must be taken at the University. Study abroad may be of particular benefit to students and the University cooperates in a variety of national and international exchange programs in which students may pursue up to a year of academic work at another intuition. Special permission is granted to students in these programs with the advance approval of the academic advisor and the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs.

Advisement & Registration Materials The following section includes:

1. Curriculum sheets for all degrees offered in the College of Engineering and Computing.

2. A Scheduling Worksheet

3. A list of currently approved Carolina Core courses.

FALL SPRINGBMEN 101* Prof. Dev.& Ethics I 1 BMEN 211* Model & Sim. Of BMEN Sys. 3BIOL 101 &L* SCI: Biological Principles I 4 BIOL 102 &L* Biological Principles II 4CHEM 111 &L* SCI: General Chemistry I & Lab 4 CHEM 112 &L* General Chemistry II & Lab 4MATH 141* ARP: Calculus I 4 MATH 142* ARP: Calculus II 4ENGL 101* CMW: Critical Reading & Comp. 3 ENGL 102* CMW: Rhetoric & Composition 3

16 18

FALL SPRINGBMEN 202 Prof. Dev. & Ethics II 1 BMEN 260* Biomechanics 3MATH 241* Vector Calculus 3 BMEN 290* Thermo. of Biomolecular Sys. 3PHYS 211 &L* Essentials of Physics I & Lab 4 MATH 242* Elem. Differential Equations 3CHEM 333 Organic Chemistry I 3 PHYS 212 &L* Essentials of Physics II & Lab 4CHEM 331 L Organic Chem. Lab I 1 STAT 509 Statistics for Engineers 3BIOL 302 &L Cell & Molecular Biol. & Lab 4

16 16

FALL SPRINGBMEN 271 Biomaterials 3 BMEN 303 Prof. Dev.& Ethics III 1BMEN 321 Biomonitoring & Electrophys. 3 BMEN 345 Human A & P for BMEN 4BMEN 391 Kinetics in Biomolecular Systems 3 BMEN 354 Biotransport 3ECHE 320 Fluid Mechanics 3 BMEN 361 Biomedical Instrumentation 4ELECTIVE AIU: Aest. & Intr. Understanding 3 BMEN ELCT BMEN elective 3ELECTIVE GSS: Social Science 3

18 15

FALL SPRINGBMEN 427 Senior BMEN Design I 3 BMEN 428 Senior BMEN Desing II 3BMEN ELCT BMEN elective 3 BMEN ELCT BMEN elective 3ENCP ELCT Engineering/Computing Elective 3 ENCP ELCT Engineering/Computing Elective 3TECH ELCT Technical Elective 3 TECH ELCT Technical Elective 3TECH LAB Technical Lab Elective 1 ELECTIVE VSR: Values, Ethics, Social Resp 3ELECTIVE GHS: Historical Thinking 3

16 15

CMS Effective, Engaged, and Persuasive Communication: Spoken ComponentAny approved Carolina Core CMS overlay or stand alone course.

INF Information LiteracyUSC's ENGL 102 or other approved Carolina Core INF overlay or stand alone course.

GFL Global Citizenship and Multicultural Understanding: Foreign LanguageScore of two or better on foreign language test, or equivalent study of approved Carolina Core GFL course(s).

* Indicates a lower division course to be completed before junior level courses.

ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS (0-12)These additional University requirements may be satisfied through overlay courses, by placement testing, or by stand alone courses beyond the curriculum requirements above.

FRESHMAN (34)

SOPHOMORE (32)

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM SHEET | FALL 2015

JUNIOR (33)

SENIOR (31)

Biomedical Engineering Electives (9 hours)BMEN 342, all 389's, 392, 499, 546, 572, all 589'sEMCH 580EXSC 535PSYC 507

Engineering Electives (6 hours)ECHE 300, 321, 322, 372, 430, 440, 456, 550, 567, 572, 573ECIV 350, 521ELCT 220, 321, 331, 361, 363, 350, 540, EMCH 111, 308,327, 330, 332, 354, 371, 497, 501, 502, 507, 508, 516, 528, 529, 532, 535, 554, 555,

557, 560, 571, 575, 580, 584, 585, 586CSCE 204, 206, 215, 240, 245, 317, 330, 350, 355, 500, 551, 555, 561, 563

any Biomedical elective can be used as an engineering elective

Technical Electives (6 hours)BIOL 250, 301, 303, 415, 460, 505, 530, 531, 534, 541 (or CHEM 550), 545 (or CHEM 555),

546 (or CHEM 556), 553, 610, 612, 620, 635, 653, 655, 656, 662, 665, 667, 690CHEM 321, 334, 340, 541, 542, 545, 550 (or BIOL 542), 555 (or BIOL 545), 556 (or BIOL 546)EXSC 530,535,562MATH 344, 374, 520, 524, 526 or 544, 546, 547, 550, 552PHYS 514, 515, 516, 517, 521, 522STAT 516, 518, 519, 520, 523, 525, 528, 530, 582

any Biomedical Engineering elective or Engineering elective can be used as a technical elective

Technical Lab Elective (1 hour)BIOL 250L, 460L, 505L, 505L, 534L, 541L or (CHEM 550L)

CHEM 321L, 332L, 333L%, 334L, 340L, 541L, 542L, 550L (or BIOL 541L)ECIV 350L

EMCH 555LEXSC 530LMATH 344L

% CHEM 333L is a two credit course that may satisfy the CHEM 331L and technical lab elective.

Curriculum NotesC or better required in ENGL 101, 102, MATH 141, 142, BMEN 211, BIOL 101 & L, CHEM 111 & L, and PHYS 211 & L.

ECHE 101, ENCP 101, or ELCT 101 can substitute for BMEN 101

Fall 2015

MATH 241 or 250Any approved AIU

MATH 242MATH 141**

BIOL 102 & 102LMATH 142**

BIOL 302 & 302L

ENGL 101** CHEM 112 & 112LENGL 102**

CHEM 333

CHEM 331 Lab

Any approved CMS PHYS 211 & 211L**

Any approved GHS PHYS 212 & 212L

Any approved GSS STAT 509

CHEM 111 & 111L** ECHE 320 or ENCP 360Prereq: placement in MATH 141 or a C or better in MATH 115 Prereq: MATH 241, Pre-or coreq: PHYS 211

BIOL 101 & 101L**Prereq: C or better in MATH 141 BMEN 101

BMEN 202

BMEN 211**

BMEN 260test score: __________

BMEN 290

** must be a C or higher

BIOL 101 & 101L, 102 & 102L; PHYS 211, 212;

Courses Required to enter Upper DivisionBMEN 101, 211, 260, 290; CHEM 111 & 111L, 112 & 112L;

GFL | Global Citizenship Foreign Language (0-6 hrs)

Coreq: MATH 242, BMEN 211

GHS | Global Citizenship Historical Thinking (3 hrs)

GSS | Global Citizenship Social Science (3 hrs)

SCI | Scientific Literacy (8 hrs)

VSR | Values, Ethics, Social Responsibility (0-3 hrs)Prereq: BMEN 101

Biomedical Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015

Prereq: C or better in MATH 142


AIU | Aesth. & Interpretive Understanding (3 hrs)

Prereq: C or better in CHEM 111, 111L or CHEM 141

CAROLINA CORE OTHER GENERAL EDUCATION

Prereq: C or better in BIOL 101 & 101L

Prereq: BIOL 102; Pre or coreq: CHEM 333


ARP | Analytical Reasoning & Prob. Solving (8 hrs)

Prereq: Math placement test; or a C or better in MATH 115

CMW | Communication - Writing (6 hrs)

Prereq: MATH 141

Prereq: MATH 241, PHYS 211

ENGL 101, 102; MATH 141, 142, 241, 242.

Prereq: MATH 241, 242, CHEM 112 , BIOL 102, BMEN 211;

INF |Information Literacy (0-3 hrs)Prereq: CHEM 111 or CHEM 142

Pre or coreq: CHEM 333

LOWER DIVISION ENGINEERING

USC's ENGL 102 orAny approved INF

Select from: PHIL 325 or SAEL 200 [CMS/VSR overlay] or any

approved Carolina Core course

Prereq: C or better in PHYS 211, 211L, & MATH 142


Prereq: MATH 142

CMS | Spoken Component (0-3 hrs)

BMEN 271

BMEN 303

BMEN 321

BMEN 345

BMEN 354

BMEN 361

BMEN 391

BMEN 427

BMEN 428

Chosen from:

BIOL 250L, 460L, 505L, 541L.

Fall 2015

[BMEN 710, 713, 720, 723 requires Senior Privilege]

EXSC 535; PSYC 507.

Prereq: MATH 242, CHEM 333, BMEN 290; upper div. status

Prereq: BMEN 271, 354, 361; upper div. status

Chosen from:

BMEN ELECTIVES

Prereq: BMEN 427

Prereq: MATH 242, PHYS 212, BIOL 302 & upper div. status

Prereq: BIOL 302, BMEN 271; upper div. status

Prereq: MATH 242, ECHE 320; upper div. status

Prereq: BMEN 321, STAT 509; upper div. status

BMEN 342, all 389's, 392, 499, 546, 572, all 589's; 589W, 589Y

Chosen from:

ELCT 220, 321, 331, 361,350, 363, 540.

TECHNICAL ELECTIVES

Biomedical Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015

Prereq: BMEN 290, BIOL 102, CHEM 333; CoReqa: BIOL 302

ENGINEERING ELECTIVES

571, 575, 580, 584, 585, 586.

Chosen from: any BMEN elective or:

CSCE 204, 206, 215, 240, 245, 317, 330, 350, 555, 500, 551,

555, 561, 563.

ECHE 300, 321, 322, 372, 430, 440, 456, 550, 567, 572, 573.

ECIV 350, 350L, 521.

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR

EMCH 111, 308, 327, 330, 332, 354, 371, 497, 501, 502, 507,

508, 516, 528, 529, 532, 535, 554, 555, 555L, 557, 560,

Prereq: BMEN 202

CHEM 321L, 332L, 333L, 334L, 340L, 541L, 542L, 550L.

CHEM 333L (2 crs) will satisfy CHEM 331L & Tech Lab Elect.

any BMEN elective; any Engineering elective;

BIOL 250, 301, 303, 415, 460, 505, 530, 531, 534, 534L, 541, 545,

546, 553, 610, 612, 620, 635, 653, 655, 656, 662, 665, 667, 690.

CHEM 321, 334, 340, 541, 542, 545, 550, 555, 556.

EXSC 530, 535, 562.

MATH 374, 520, 524, 526 or 544, 546, 547, 550, 552.

PHYS 514, 515, 516, 517, 521, 522.

STAT 516, 518, 519, 520, 523, 525, 528, 530, 582.

TECHNICAL LAB ELECTIVE

FALL SPRINGECHE 101* Intro. to Chem. Engr. 3 ECHE 300* Chem. Process Principles 3CHEM 111&L* SCI: General Chemistry & Lab 4 CHEM 112&L* General Chemistry II & Lab 4MATH 141* ARP: Calculus I 4 MATH 142* ARP: Calculus II 4ENGL 101* CMW: Critical Reading & Comp. 3 PHYS 211&L* SCI: Essentials of Physics I & Lab 4ELECTIVE AIU: Aest. & Intr. Understanding 3 ENGL 102* CMW: Rhetoric & Composition 3

17 18

FALL SPRINGECHE 310* Intro. Chem. Engr. Thermo. 3 ECHE 311* Chem. Engr. Thermo. 3CHEM 333 Organic Chemistry I 3 ECHE 320* Chem. Engr. Fluid Mech. 3CHEM Chemistry Lab Elective(s) 2 CHEM 334 Organic Chemistry II 3MATH 241* Vector Calculus 3 MATH 242 Elem. Differential Equations 3PHYS 212&L* Essentials of Physics II &Lab 4 ELECTIVE GHS: Historical Thinking 3ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3 15

18

FALL SPRINGECHE 321 Heat-Flow Analysis 3 ECHE 322 Mass Transfer 3ECHE 440 Separation Process Des. 3 ECHE 460 Chem. Engr. Lab I 3ECHE 550 Chem. Proc. Dyn.& Contr. 3 Engineering Engineering Elective 3CHEM Chemistry Elective 3 Technical Technical Elective 3Technical Technical Elective 3 ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3ELECTIVE GSS: Social Science 3 15

18

FALL SPRINGECHE 430 Chem. Engr. Kinetics 3 ECHE 466 Chem. Pro. Anal & Des.II 3ECHE 461 Chemical Engr. Lab II 3 ECHE 567 Safety, Health & Loss Prev. 3ECHE 465 Chem. Proc. Anal. & Des. I 3 Engineering Engineering Elective 3CHEM Chemistry Elective 3 Technical Technical Elective 3ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3 Technical Technical Elective 3

15 15

CMS Effective, Engaged, and Persuasive Communication: Spoken ComponentPHIL 325, SAEL 200 or other approved Carolina Core CMS overlay or stand alone course.



VSR Values, Ethics and Social ResponsibilityPHIL 325, SAEL 200 or any approved overlay or stand-alone Carolina Core VSR course.



FRESHMAN (35)

SOPHOMORE (33)

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM SHEET | FALL 2015

JUNIOR (33)

SENIOR (30)

Engineering Electives (6 hours)

Chemistry Electives (6 hours)CHEM 321, 511, 533, 541, 542, 545, 550, 555, 556, 621, 622, 623, 624, 633, 644.

Chemistry Lab Electives (2 hours)

Technical Electives (12 hours)

Liberal Arts Electives (6 hours)A list of acceptable Liberal Arts Elective courses is maintained in the department office and on its website. The listincludes all Carolina Core Liberal Arts coures (AIU, CMS, GFL, GHS, GSS, and VSR), and other department approvedcourses. At least one of the six courses used to satisfy a Carolina Core Liberal Arts requirement or a ChemicalEngineering Liberal Arts Elective requirement must be at the 300-level or above and in the same field of study as one of the other five courses.

Curriculum Notes:C or better required in ENGL 101, 102, MATH 141, 142, 241, 242, CHEM 111& L, and PHYS 211 & 211L.

Fall 2015

CHEM 321L, 331L (or 333L), 332L (or 334L), 541L, 542L, 550L, 591L, 592L, 621L.

Includes all courses listed as Engineering Electives, Chemistry Electives, and Chemistry Lab Electives as well as ENCP 102 (or EMCH 111), MATH 374, 500 and above; STAT 500 and above except 541 and 591; BIOL 101, 101L, 102, 102L,120, 120L, 200 and above; GEOL any course; MSCI any course; PHYS 300 and above; CSCE 145, 146, 206, 210, 215, 350.

ENCP 200 (or ECIV 200 or EMCH 200),ENCP 201 or EMCH 201, ENCP 210 (or ECIV 210 or EMCH 310), 260 (or ECIV 220 or EMCH 260), 330 (or EMCH 330), 460, 481, 499, 540; BMEN 211, 260, 271, 290, 300 and above, except 301 and 303; CSCE 211, 212, 240, 313, 317, 374; ECHE 202 (in combination wiht two credit hours of ECHE 499 for co-op students), 372, 389, 456, 497, 499, 520, 571, 572, 573, 574, 589; ECIV 300 and above except 360; ELCT 220, 221, 222, 300 and above; EMCH 300 and above, except 354 and 360.

MATH 241**Any approved AIU

MATH 242**MATH 141**

Prereq: Math placement test; or a C or better in MATH 115 PHYS 212 & 212LMATH 142**

CHEM 112 & 112L

ENGL 101** CHEM 333 ENGL 102**

CHEM 334

Liberal Arts Elective Liberal Arts Elective

Any approved GHS

Any approved GSS

CHEM 111 &111L**

PHYS 211 & 211L** ECHE 101/ENCP 101**ECHE 300

ECHE 310 or ENCP 290

ECHE 311

ECHE 320 or ENCP 360



Prereq: MATH 111 or 115




VSR | Values, Ethics, Social Responsibility (0-3 hrs)

Prereq: CHEM 333

INF | Information Literacy (0-3 hrs)




Liberal Arts Electives: At least one at the 300 level and in the same area as a course used to satsfy AIU, CMS, GFL, GHS, GSS, VSR or Liberal Arts elective.

Liberal Arts Elective CMS | Spoken Component (3 hrs)

Chemical Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015




Prereq: CHEM 111 or CHEM 142


Prereq: C or better in CHEM 111, 111L or CHEM 141


Prereq: C or better in PHYS 211, PHYS 211L & MATH 142




MATH 141, 142, 241.


Courses Required to enter Upper Division

CHEM 111 & 111L, 112 & 112L; PHYS 211 & 211L, 212 & 212L;

ECHE 101, 300, 310, 311, 320; ENGL 101, 102;


Prereq: PHYS 211, Pre or Coreq: MATH 241

GFL | Global Citizenship Foreign Language (0-6 hrs)test score: __________

Prereq: MATH 141; Pre or Coreq: CHEM 112

Pre or Coreq: ECHE 300, MATH 241

Prereq: ECHE 310 or ENCP 290

ECHE 321

ECHE 322 Chosen from:

ECHE 430

ECHE 440

ECHE 460Chosen from:

ECHE 461

ECHE 465

ECHE 466

ECHE 550

ECHE 567 All courses listed as Engineering electives,

Chemistry electives, and Chemistry lab electives,

as well as:

Fall 2015

ECIV 300 and above, except 360;

ELCT 220, 221, 222, 321, 300 and above;

EMCH 300 and above, except 354 and 360.

Chosen from:

ENCP 102 (or EMCH 111), MATH 374, 500 & above;

BIOL 101, 101L, 102, 102L, 120, 120L, 200 & above;

GEOL any course;

CSCE 145, 146, 206, 210, 215, 350

MSCI any course; PHYS 300 and above

STAT 500 and above except 541 and 591.

ENCP 330 or EMCH 330; ENCP 460, 481, 499, 540;

CSCE 211,212,240, 313, 317, 374;

ECHE 202 (in combination with two credit hours of ECHE 499

for co-op students) 372, 389, 456, 497, 499, 520, 571, 572,

573, 574, 589;

BMEN 211, 260, 271, 290, 300 & above except 301 & 303;

ENCP 200 or ECIV 200 or EMCH 200;


ENCP 210 or ECIV 210 or EMCH 310; 260 or ECIV 220, or EMCH 260;


Prereq: Senior standing

ENGINEERING ELECTIVES

Prereq: ECHE 430, 440, 465; Pre or coreq: ECHE 322, 550, 567

Prereq: C or better in ECHE 300 and MATH 242

CHEMISTRY ELECTIVES

542L, 550L, 591L, 592L, 621L

CHEM 321L, 331L (or 333L), 332L (or 334L), 541L,

CHEM 321, 511, 533, 541, 542, 545, 550, 555, 556,

621, 622, 623, 624, 633, 644.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR

TECHNICAL ELECTIVES

Prereq: ECHE 300

Coreq: ECHE 311 and 321

Prereq: ECHE 460; Coreq: ECHE 430 and 440

Prereq: ECHE 430 and 440

Chemical Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015

Prereq: ECHE 300

CHEMISTRY LAB ELECTIVES

Prereq: ECHE 320 or ENCP 360, C or better in MATH 242

Prereq: ECHE 311; Pre or coreq: ECHE 321

FALL SPRINGECIV 101* Intro to Civil Engineering 3 ECIV 200* Statics 3CHEM 111 &L* SCI: General Chemistry & Lab 4 CHEM 112 &L* General Chemistry II & Lab 4MATH 141* ARP: Calculus I 4 ENGL 102* CMW: Rhetoric & Composition 3ENGL 101* CMW: Critical Reading & Comp. 3 MATH 142* ARP: Calculus II 4ELECTIVE AIU: Aest. & Intr. Understanding 3 PHYS 211 &L* SCI: Essentials of Physics I & La 4

17 18

FALL SPRINGECIV 201* Prog. & Graphics for ECIV 3 ECIV 111 Intro to Engr. Graphics 1ECIV 210* Dynamics 3 ECIV 220* Mechanics of Solids 3MATH 241* Vector Calculus 3 ECIV 360* Fluid Mechanics 3PHYS 212 &L* Essentials of Physics II &Lab 4 MATH 242 Elem. Differential Equations 3ELECTIVE GHS: Historical Thinking 3 STAT 509 Statistics for Engineers 3

16 ELECTIVE Professional Development 316

FALL SPRINGECIV 303 Civil Engr. Materials 3 ECIV 330 Intro. Geotechnical Engr. 3ECIV 320 Structural Analysis I 3 ECIV 362 Intro. Water Resource Eng. 3ECIV 340 Intro. Transportation Engr. 3 ECIV DISTR ECIV Distribution 3ECIV 350 Intro. Environmental Engr. 3 ECIV Elective ECIV Elective 3ECIV Lab ECIV Lab 1 ECIV Lab ECIV Lab 1ELECTIVE GSS: Social Science 3 ESM Elective ESM Elective 3

16 16

FALL SPRINGECIV 405 Systems App. In ECIV 3 ECIV DISTR ECIV Distribution 3ECIV 470 Civil Engineering Design 4 ECIV Elective ECIV Elective 3ECIV DISTR ECIV Distribution 3 ECIV Elective ECIV Elective 3ECIV DISTR ECIV Distribution 3 ESM Elective ESM Elective 3ECIV Elective ECIV Elective 3 ESM Elective ESM Elective 3

16 15

CMS Effective, Engaged, and Persuasive Communication: Spoken ComponentPHIL 325 (CMS/VSR overlay); or SPCH 140



VSR Values, Ethics and Social ResponsibilityPHIL 325 (CMS/VSR overlay), 322, 323, 324



FRESHMAN (35)

SOPHOMORE (32)

CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM SHEET | FALL 2015

JUNIOR (32)

SENIOR (31)

ESM Electives (9 hours):One ESM elective must come from this Science Group -- BIOL 101, 102, 110, 250, 270, and 300 or above;ENVR 221/321, 551; GEOL 201, 202, and 300 or above; MSCI courses 300 and above.

Two additional ESM electives from the following: additional ECIV courses from the Distribution andElective categories; ENCP 290 or above (not 310 or 360); any ECHE course above 320; any ELCT above 201;any EMCH 290 or above (not 310 or 360); any CSCE 211 and above; any PHYS above 212; any GEOL 300 and above; BIOL 101, 102, 110, 250, 300 and above; MSCI 300 and above; any CHEM above 112;MATH 521, 544, 550; STAT 511, NAVY 201, 202, 301; one Project Lead the Way course; ENVR 501.

ECIV Distribution (12 hours): One course from 4 of the following 5 areasEnvironmental: ECIV 551, 555, 556, 557, 558 Geotechnical: ECIV 530Structures: ECIV 325 or 327 Water Resources: ECIV 560 or 562 or 563Transportation: ECIV 540, 541, 542, or 580

ECIV Electives (12 hours):ECIV 300, 325, 327, 426, 490, 503, 520, 521, 524, 526, 530, 533, 535, 540, 541, 542, 551, 555, 556, 557, 558, 560, 562, 563, 570, 580, 588.

ECIV Laboratory courses (2 hours):ECIV 303L, 330L, 350L, 362L.

Curriculum Notes:C or better required in ENGL 101, 102, MATH 141, 142, CHEM 111&L, PHYS 211&L, ECIV 200, 210, and 220.

Professional Development Requirement is satisfied by completing one or more program-accepted CarolinaCore courses for CMS, VSR, or by ENGL 462, 463, or SPCH 230.

ENCP 101 can replace ECIV 101ENCP 102 can replace ECIV 111ENCP 200 can replace ECIV 200ENCP 201 can replace ECIV 201ENCP 210 can replace ECIV 210ENCP 260 can replace ECIV 220ENCP 360 can replace ECIV 360

Fall 2015

MATH 241Any approved AIU

MATH 242MATH 141**

CHEM 112MATH 142**

CHEM 112 Lab

ENGL 101** PHYS 212ENGL 102**

PHYS 212 Lab

STAT 509Prereq: MATH 142

Any approved GHS

Any approved GSS LOWER DIVISION ENGINEERINGECIV 101 or ENCP 101

CHEM 111 & 111L** ECIV 111 or ENCP 102ECIV 200 or ENCP 200**

PHYS 211 & 211L**ECIV 201 or ENCP 201

ECIV 210 or ENCP 210**

ECIV 220 or ENCP 260**test score: __________

ECIV 360 or ENCP 360


ECIV 101,111, 200, 201, 210, 220, 360; ENGL 101, 102;MATH 141, 142, 241; CHEM 111 & 111L, 112 & 112L;PHYS 211 & 211L, 212 & 212L.



Prereq: C or better in PHYS 211L



PHIL 332, 323, 324, 325 [CMS/VSR Overlay]

Prereq: C or better in ECIV 200 and MATH 142

Prereq: C or better in ECIV 210; Coreq; MATH 241

VSR |Values, Ethics, Social Responsibility (0-3 hrs) Prereq: C or better in MATH 142 & ECIV 200

Prereq: C or better in ECIV 200 and MATH 142

Prereq: placement in MATH 141 or a C or better in MATH 115




Professional Development RequirementSatisfied by CMS or VSR elective or ENGL 462, ENGL 463 or SPCH 230

Prereq; C or better in PHYS 211 and MATH 142

Civil & Environmental Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015










SPCH 140 or PHIL 325 [CMS/VSR overlay]

Prereq: C or better in CHEM 111L

Prereq: C or better in CHEM 111



ECIV 303 ECIVECIV

ECIV 320 ECIVECIV

ECIV 330ECIV

ECIV 340 ECIVECIV

ECIV 350 ECIV

ECIV 362 ECIV ECIV

ECIV 405

ECIV 470

ECIV Distribution | ECIV Electives | ECIV LabsESM Electives (9 hours)One ESM elective must come from this Science Group- BIOL 101, 102, 110, 250, 270, and 300 or above;ENVR 221/321 and 501; GEOL 201, 202, 300 and above; MSCI courses numbered 300 & above

Two additional ESM electives must come from the following:additional ECIV courses from the Distribution & Elective categories; ENCP 290 or above (not 310 or 360);any ECHE above 320; any ELCT above 201; any EMCH 290 or above (not 310 or 360); any CSCE 211 and above;any PHYS above 212; any GEOL 300 and above; BIOL 101, 102,110, 250, 300 and above;MSCI numbered 300 and above; any CHEM course above 112; MATH 521, 544, 550; or STAT 511;NAVY 201, 202, 301, one course taught under Project Lead the Way & ENVR 501.

ECIV Distribution (12 hours) One course from 4 of the following 5 areas

ECIV Electives (12 hours)Four ECIV electives chosen from additional ECIV courses numbered 300 and above.

Fall 2015

Civil and Environmental Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015

ECIV DISTRIBUTION

Transportation: ECIV 540, 541, 542 or 580 Water Resources: ECIV 560 or 562 or 563Geotechnical: ECIV 530

Environmental: ECIV 551, 555, 556, 557, 558Structures: ECIV 325 or 327

ECIV ELECTIVES

ECIV LABS (303L, 330L, 350L, 362L)

Coreq: two ECIV Distribution courses

Prereq: ECIV 201

ESM ELECTIVES

CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING MAJOR

Prereq: Cor bertter in ECIV 220

Prereq: ECIV 201 & C or better in ECIV 220

Prereq: C or better in ECIV 220

Prereq: ECIV 201 and C or better in ECIV 210

Prereq: CHEM 112, C or better in MATH 142

Prereq: ECIV 360

FALL SPRINGCSCE 145* Intro. Algorithmic Design I 4 CSCE 146* Intro. Algorithmic Design II 4CSCE 190* Computing in Modern World 1 CSCE 215* UNIX/Linux Fundamentals 1ENGL 101* CMW: Critical Reading & Comp. 3 ENGL 102* CMW: Rhetoric & Composition 3MATH 141* ARP: Calculus I 4 MATH 142* ARP: Calculus II 4CHEM 111&L* SCI: General Chemistry I & Lab 4 ELECTIVE AIU: Aest. & Intr. Understanding 3

16 15

FALL SPRINGCSCE 211* Digital Logic Design 3 CSCE 212* Intro to Comp. Architecture 3CSCE 240* Intro. to Software Engineering 3 PHYS 212&L Essentials of Physics II & Lab 4MATH 241* Vector Calculus 3 MATH 242* Elem. Differential Equations 3PHYS 211&L* SCI: Essentials of Physics I & Lab 4 CSCE 274* Robotic Applications & Design 3ELCT 102* Electrical Science 3 ELCT 221* Circuits 3

16 16

FALL SPRINGCSCE 311 Operating Systems 3 CSCE 313 Embedded Systmes 3MATH 374 Discrete Structures 3 CSCE 317 Systems Engineering 3ELCT 222 Signals and Systems 3 CSCE 350 Data Structures & Algorithms 3SPCH 140 Public Communication [meets CMS] 3 CSCE 390 Prof. Issues in CSCE [meets VSR] 1STAT 509 Statistics for Engineers 3 ELCT 371 Electronics 3

15 ENGL 462/3 Techical/Business Writing 316

FALL SPRINGCSCE 490 Capstone Software Engr. Proj. I 3 CSCE 492 Capstone Software Engr. Proj. II 3CSCE 416 Networks 3 CSCE xxx CSCE Elective 3CSCE 611 Advanced Digital Design 3 CSCE xxx CSCE Elective 3CSCE xxx CSCE Elective 3 MATH 5xx MATH elective 3ELECTIVE GSS: Social Science 3 ELECTIVE GHS: Historical Thinking 3

15 15





COMPUTER ENGINEERING CURRICULUM SHEET | FALL 2015

FRESHMAN (31)

SOPHOMORE (32)

JUNIOR (31)

SENIOR (30)

CSCE Major Electives (9 hours)CSCE 330, 355, ELCT 321, ELCT 331, and oter approved CSCE courese numbered 510 or higher.

MATH Elective (3 hours)MATH 526, 527, 544, or CSCE 561. Other couses in linear algebra or numerical analysis may be substitued with permission of the department.

Curriculum NotesC or better is required in ENGL 101, 102, MATH 141, 142, PHYS 211 & L, and all CSCE courses.CSCE 101 and 102 are not degree applicable.MATH 174 is not a substitute for MATH 374.

Fall 2015

ENGL 462 or 463Any approved AIU

MATH 241MATH 141**

MATH 242MATH 142**

MATH 374**

ENGL 101** MATH ELECTIVEENGL 102** Chosen from: MATH 526, 527, 544, or CSCE 561

STAT 509

PHYS 212 & 212L

SPCH 140

GHS | Global Citizenship Historical Thinking (3 hrs) CSCE 190**Any approved GHS

CSCE 145**Any approved GSS

CSCE 146**CHEM 111 & CHEM 111L

CSCE 211**PHYS 211 & PHYS 211L**

CSCE 212**

CSCE 390 CSCE 215**

test score: __________ CSCE 240**

CSCE 274**


Courses Required to enter Upper DivisionCHEM 111 & 111L; PHYS 211 & 211L, 212 &212L; MATH 141, 142, 241, 242; ELCT 102, 221; ENGL 101, 102;CSCE 145, 146, 190, 211, 212, 215, 240, 274.

Coreq: MATH 111 or MATH 115

Prereq: C or better in CSCE 145 & Coreq: MATH 122 or 141

Prereq: MATH 141




Prereq: CSCE 146

Prereq: CSCE 145

Prereq: CSCE 215, C or better in CSCE 146

Prereq: CSCE 211 and either 145 or 206

Coreq: CSCE 145, 204, 205, 206 or equivalent

Computer Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015


LOWER DIVISION COMPUTING


Prereq: C or better in MATH 142 and CSCE 146


Prereq: MATH 142

Prereq: C or better in PHYS 211, 211L & MATH 142


Prereq; C or better in ENGL 102











CSCE 311**CSCE

CSCE 313** Prereq: upper division standing

CSCECSCE 317** Prereq: upper division standing

CSCECSCE 350** Prereq: upper division standing

CSCE 416**

CSCE 611** ELCT 102Prereq or Coreq: MATH 141

CSCE 490 ELCT 221**Prereq: CSCE 240, 311, and either ENGL 462 or 463 Prereq: MATH 142 and ELCT 102 or 220

CSCE 492 ELCT 222Prereq: ENCP 491 or CSCE 490 Prereq: C or better in ELCT 221, MATH 242

ELCT 371Prereq: CSCE 211, ELCT 222

**all CSCE courses and ELCT 221 must be a C or better

Fall 2015

Computer Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015

Prereq: CSCE 210 or 212, 240

Prereq: CSCE 212, MATH 242, STAT 509

Prereq: CSCE 211, 212

CSCE 330, 355, ELCT 321, 331 and CSCE 510 & above

Prereq: CSCE 311

Prereq: CSCE 146, MATH 374

Prereq: CSCE 212

COMPUTER ENGINEERING MAJOR

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

MAJOR ELECTIVES **

FALL SPRINGCSCE 145* ARP: Intro. Algorithmic Design I 4 CSCE 146* Intro. Algorithmic Design II 4CSCE 190* Computing in Modern World 1 CSCE 215* UNIX/Linux Fundamentals 1ENGL 101* CMW: Critical Reading & Composition 3 ENGL 102* CMW: Rhetoric & Composition 3MATH 122* ARP: Calculus for Bus. Admin. & Soc. S 3 Science SCI: Laboratory Science 4Science SCI: Laboratory Science 4 ELECTIVE AIU: Aest. & Intr. Understanding 3

15 15

FALL SPRINGCSCE 240* Intro. Software Engineering 3 CSCE 201* Intro to Computer Security 3CSCE 210* Computer Hardware Foundations 3 MATH 174* Discrete Mathematics for CS 3SPCH 140 Public Communication [meets CMS] 3 ACCT 222 Intro. Accounting 3ECON 224 Intro. Economics 3 MGMT 371 Principles of Management 3ELECTIVE GHS: Historical Thinking 3 ELECTIVE GSS: Social Science 3

15 15

FALL SPRINGCSCE 205 Business Application Prog. 3 CSCE 350 Data Structures & Algorithms 3CSCE 311 Operating Systems 3 CSCE 520 Database System Design 3CSCE 390 Prof. Issues in CSCE [meets VSR] 1 STAT 516 Statistical Methods II 3STAT 515 Statistical Methods I 3 ENGL 462/3 Technical Or Bus. Writing 3MGSC 390 Business Info. Systems 3 ELECTIVE BIM Minor Elective 3ELECTIVE BIM Minor Elective 3 15

16

FALL SPRINGCSCE 490 Capstone Software Engr Proj I 3 CSCE 492 Capstone Software Engr Proj II 3CSCE 416 Intro. to Computer Networks 3 CSCE xxx CSCE Elective 3CSCE 522 Information Security Principles 3 MGSC 590 Info. Systems Development 3MGSC 490 Info. Sys. Analysis & Design 3 ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3 ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3

15 15




These additional University requirements may be satisfied through overlay courses, by placement testing, or by stand alone courses beyond the curriculum requirements above.

ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS (0-12)

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS CURRICULUM SHEET | FALL 2015

JUNIOR (31)

SENIOR (30)

SOPHOMORE (30)

FRESHMAN (30)

CSCE course numbered 510 or higher

Required courses (18 hours):ACCT 222: Introduction to AccountingECON 224: Introduction to EconomicsMGMT 371: Principles of ManagementMGSC 390: Business Information SystemsMGSC 490: Systems Analysis and DesignMGSC 590: Information Systems Development

Electives (6 hours): Choose any two (2) of the following courses:ACCT: 324: Survey of Commercial LawECON 311: Issues in Economics (pre-req: ECON 224)ECON 379: Government Policy Toward Business (pre-req: ECON 224)FINA 333: Finance and MarketsIBUS 301: Introduction to International Business (pre-req: MKTG 350)MGMT 472: Entrepreneurship and Small Business (pre-req: MGMT 371)MKTG 350: Introduction to MarketingMKTG 351: Consumer Behavior (pre-req: MKTG 350)MGSC 395: Operations Management (pre-req: MKTG 350)

Curriculum NotesC or better is required in ENGL 101, 102, MATH 122, 174, and all CSCE courses.CSCE 101 and 102 are not degree applicable.

Fall 2015

CSCE Major Elective (3 hours)

Business Information Management (BIM) minor (24 hours)


STAT 515 or STAT 509MATH 122**

STAT 516CSCE 145**

MATH 174**

Liberal Arts ElectiveENGL 101** Liberal Arts ElectiveENGL 102** Liberal Arts Elective

SPCH 140

Any approved GHS CSCE 190**

Any approved GSS CSCE 146**

Any approved SCI CSCE 201**Any approved SCI

CSCE 210**CSCE 390

CSCE 215**test score: __________

CSCE 240**




Prereq: C or better in STAT 515 or STAT 509



CSCE 145 is a part of lower divison CSCE; Coreq: MATH 111 or MATH 115; Prereq: C or better in MATH 122 or 115

INF | Information Literacy (0-3 hrs)USC's ENGL 102 orAny approved INF

Computer Information Systems Guidesheet | Fall 2015

AIU | Aesth. & Interpretive Understanding (3 hrs)CAROLINA CORE OTHER GENERAL EDUCATION


Courses Required to enter Upper DivisionENGL 101, 102; MATH 122 or 141, 174 or 374;CSCE 145, 146, 190, 201, 210, 215, 240.

Prereq: CSCE 145


Prereq: none

Prereq: CSCE 145, 204, 205, 206 or 207




Prereq: C or better in CSCE 145 & Coreq: MATH 122 or 141






CSCE 205** ECON 224

CSCE 311** ACCT 222

CSCE 350** MSGC 390

CSCE 416** MGSC 490

CSCE 490** MGSC 590

CSCE 492** MGMT 371

CSCE 520** BIM Elective

CSCE 522** BIM Elective

CSCE Elective (317 or higher)**


Fall 2015

Prereq: CSCE 240 or GEOG 563

Prereq: CSCE 311 or MGSC 596

Prereq: see academic bulletin

Prereq: MSGC 290 or CSCE 101 or above

Prereq: CSCE 146, MATH 174 or MATH 374

Prereq: CSCE 311

Prereq: CSCE 240, 311, either ENGL 462 or 463

Prereq: CSCE 490

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS MAJOR BUSINESS INFO. MGT. MINOR

Computer Information Systems Guidesheet | Fall 2015


Prereq: none

Prereq: MATH 122 or equivalent

Prereq: MGSC 290 or equivalent

Prereq: MGSC 390

Prereq: MGSC 490

Prereq: none

FALL SPRINGCSCE 145* Intro. Algorithmic Design I 4 CSCE 146* Intro. Algorithmic Design II 4CSCE 190* Computing in Modern World 1 CSCE 215* UNIX/Linux Fundamentals 1ENGL 101* CMW: Critical Reading & Composition 3 ENGL 102* CMW: Rhetoric & Composition 3MATH 141* ARP: Calculus I 4 MATH 142* ARP: Calculus II 4ELECTIVE AIU: Aest. & Intr. Understanding 3 Science SCI: Laboratory Science 4

15 16

FALL SPRINGCSCE 211* Digital Logic Design 3 CSCE 212* Intro to Comp. Architecture 3CSCE 240* Intro. to Software Engineering 3 Science Laboratory Science 4MATH 374* Discrete Structures 3 MATH 241 Vector Calculus 3SPCH 140 Public Communication [meets CMS] 3 ELECTIVE GSS: Social Science 3Science SCI: Laboratory Science 4 ELECTIVE GHS: Historical Thinking 3

16 16

FALL SPRINGCSCE 311 Operating Systems 3 CSCE 416 Intro. to Computer Networks 3CSCE 330 Prog. Language Structures 3 STAT 509 Statistics for Engineers 3CSCE 350 Data Structures & Algorithms 3 ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3CSCE 390 Prof. Issues in CSCE [meets VSR] 1 ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3ENGL 462/3 Technical or Bus Writing 3 Application Area Elective 3Application Area Elective 3 15

16

FALL SPRINGCSCE 490 Capstone Software Engr Proj I 3 CSCE 492 Capstone Software Engr Proj II 3CSCE 355 Fundamentals of Computation 3 CSCE xxx CSCE Elective 3CSCE xxx CSCE Elective 3 CSCE xxx CSCE Elective 3MATH 526 Numerical Linear Algebra 4 ELECTIVE Liberal Arts Elective 3Application Area Elective 3 12

16





COMPUTER SCIENCE CURRICULUM SHEET | FALL 2015


FRESHMAN (31)

JUNIOR (31)

SENIOR (28)

SOPHOMORE (32)

CSCE Major Electives (9 hours)CSCE 317 or any CSCE course 510 or higher

Application Area (9 hours)See the CSCE department website for application area / cluster information. A minor (18 hours) can replace the application area electives.

Curriculum NotesC or better is required in ENGL 101, 102, MATH 141, 142, CHEM 111 or PHYS 211 & L, and all CSCE courses.MATH 174 is not a substitute for MATH 374.CSCE 101 and 102 are not degree applicable.

SCI: Scientific Literacy (12 hours)Must include either CHEM 111 & L and CHEM 112 & L or PHYS 211 & L and PHYS 212 & L. An additional 4 hours must be selected from the following list: BIOL 101 & L, CHEM 111 & L, PHYS 211 & L, GEOL 101, 201, 202, or MSCI 101, 102.

Fall 2015


MATH 241MATH 141**

MATH 374**MATH 142**

MATH 526

ENGL 101** STAT 509ENGL 102**

Laboratory Science

Liberal Arts ElectiveSPCH 140 Liberal Arts Elective

Liberal Arts ElectiveAny approved GHS

Any approved GSS CSCE 190**

CSCE 145**

CSCE 146**

CSCE 211**

CSCE 212**CSCE 390

CSCE 215**test score: __________

CSCE 240**

Computer Science Guidesheet | Fall 2015



Prereq: C or better in MATH 142 and CSCE 146

Pre or Coreq: MATH 241

Prereq: MATH 142






BIOL 101 & 101L, CHEM 111 & 111L, GEOL 101, 201, 202, MSCI 101, MSCI 102, PHYS 211 & 211L

Coreq: MATH 111 or MATH 115

Prereq: C or better in CSCE 145 & Coreq: MATH 122 or MATH 141



Prereq: for PHYS 211 & 211L, C or better in MATH 141


Prereq: for CHEM 112 & 112L, C or better in CHEM 111 & 111L





Prereq: for CHEM 111 & 111L, placement in MATH 141 or a C or better in MATH 115

SCI | Scientific Literacy (8 hrs)CHEM 111 & 111L** & CHEM 112 & 112L orPHYS 211 & 211L** and PHYS 212 & 212L




CHEM 111 & 111L or PHYS 211 & 211L; ENGL 101, 102;MATH 141, 142, 374; CSCE 145, 146, 190, 211, 212, 215, 240.

Prereq: for PHYS 212 & 212L, C or better in PHYS 211, 211L & MATH 142


Prereq: MATH 141

Prereq: CSCE 145

Prereq: CSCE 211 and either 145 or 206



CSCE 311**

CSCE 330**

CSCE 350**

CSCE 355**

CSCE 416** CSCE

CSCE 490** CSCE

CSCE 492** CSCE


Fall 2015

MAJOR ELECTIVES

Computer Science Guidesheet | Fall 2015




COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJOR APPLICATION AREA / CLUSTER

Prereq: CSCE 311

Prereq: CSCE 490

Prereq: CSCE 211, 212, 350

Prereq: upper division standing



Prereq: CSCE 240, 311, either ENGL 462 or 463

CSCE 317 or approved CSCE courses 500 and above

FALL SPRINGELCT 101* Electronics & Electronics Engr. 3 ELCT 102* Electrical Science 3CHEM 111 &L* SCI: General Chemistry I and Lab 4 PHYS 211 &L* SCI: Essentials of Physics I & Lab 4ENGL 101* CMW: Critical Reading & Comp. 3 ENGL 102* CMW: Rhetoric & Composition 3MATH 141* ARP: Calculus I 4 MATH 142* ARP: Calculus II 4ELECTIVE AIU: Aest. & Intr. Understanding 3 CSCE 145* Intro Algorithmic Design I 4

17 18

FALL SPRINGCSCE 211* Digital Logic Design 3 CSCE 212* Intro. Computer Architecture 3CSCE 146 Intro. Algorithmic Design II 4 EMCH 220 Intro. To Mechanical Engr. 3ELCT 221* Circuit Theory 3 ELCT 201* Introductory EE Lab 3PHYS 212 &L* Essentials of Physics II & Lab 4 ELCT 222* Signals and Systems 3MATH 242* Elem. Differential Equations 3 MATH 241* Vector Calculus 3

17 STAT 509 Statistics for Engineers 318

FALL SPRINGELCT 301 Electronics Laboratory 3 ELCT 302 Control Systems Laboratory 3ELCT 321 Digital Signal Processing 3 ELCT 331 Control Systems 3ELCT 363 Intro. Microelectronics 3 ELCT 350 Comp. Modeling Elect. Sys. 3ELCT 371 Electronics 3 ELCT 361 Electromagnetics 3ECON 421 Engineering Economics 3 ELECTIVE GHS: Historical Thinking 3ELECTIVE GSS: Social Science 3 15

18

FALL SPRINGELCT 403 Capstone Design Project I 3 ELCT 404 Capstone Design Project II 3Career Plan Elective 3 Career Plan Elective 3Career Plan Elective 3 Career Plan Elective 3ELECTIVE VSR: Values Ethics Social Resp 3 Career Plan Elective 3

12 12

CMS Effective, Engaged, and Persuasive Communication: Spoken ComponentPHIL 325 (CMS/VSR overlay) or any approved overlay or stand-alone Carolina Core CMS course.

INF Information LiteracyUSC's ENGL 102 or any approved overlay or stand-alone Carolina Core course for INF.




ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM SHEET | FALL 2015

FRESHMAN (35)

SOPHOMORE (35)

JUNIOR (33)

SENIOR (24)


Curriculum NotesC or better is required in ENGL 101,102, MATH 141, 142, PHYS 211 & Lab, ELCT 221, CSCE 145, CSCE 211.

Fall 2015

Career Plan Electives (15 hrs)The student, in consultation with his or her advisor, will select 15 hours of electives, that support the student's defined career plan. Not more than 6 hours of these electives may be from another discipline, and all must be at or above the 300-level.

ECON 421Any approved AIJ

MATH 241MATH 141**

Prereq: Math placement test; or a C or better in MATH 115 MATH 242MATH 142**

PHYS 212 & 212L

ENGL 101** STAT 509ENGL 102**

CSCE 146

EMCH 220

Any approved GHSELCT 101

Any approved GSS ELCT 102SCI | Scientific Literacy (8 hrs)

CHEM 111 & 111L ELCT 201

PHYS 211 & 211L** ELCT 221**

ELCT 222

CSCE 145**

GFL | Global Citizenship Foreign Language (0-6 hrs) CSCE 211**

test score: __________

CSCE 212


ENGL 101, 102; MATH 141, 142, 241, 242.

CHEM 111 & 111L; PHYS 211 & 211L, 212 & 212L;CSCE 145, 211, 212; ELCT 101, 102, 201, 221, 222;


Electrical Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015



Prereq: C or better in PHYS 211, 211L, & MATH 142

Prereq: MATH 142

Prereq: none




CMW | Communication - Writing (6 hrs)Prereq: C or better in MATH 141




Prereq: MATH 142, PHYS 211

Prereq: C or better in CSCE 145 and MATH 141USC's ENGL 102 orAny approved INF

Select from: PHIL 325 [CMS/VSR overlay] or any approved Carolina

Core course

Select from: PHIL 325 [CMS/VSR overlay] or any approved Carolina

Core course

Prereq: CSCE 211 and either CSCE 145 or 206




LOWER DIVISION ENGINEERINGGSS | Global Citizenship Social Science (3 hrs)

Prereq: placement in MATH 141 or C or > MATH 115

Prereq: MATH 141

Prereq or Coreq: MATH 141

Prereq:CSCE 211, ELCT 102; Pre or Coreq: ELCT 222

Prereq: MATH 142 and ELCT 102 or 220

Prereq: C or better in ELCT 221, MATH 242

ELCT 301 ELCTELCT

ELCT 302 ELCTELCT

ELCT 321 ELCT

ELCT 331

ELCT 350

ELCT 361

ELCT 363

ELCT 371

ELCT 403

ELCT 404

Fall 2015

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR CAREER TRACK ELECTIVES

Electrical Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015

Prereq: ELCT 201; Pre or Coreq: ELCT 371

Prereq: ELCT 301; Preq or Coreq: ELCT 331

Career track electives may have up to 6 hours in an area other than ELCT with adivsor approval

Prereq: CSCE 211, ELCT 222

Prereq: ELCT 302

Prereq: ELCT 403

Prereq: ELCT 222

Prereq: ELCT 222

Prereq: CSCE 146, CSCE 212, ELCT 222

Prereq: PHYS 212, MATH 241, ELCT 221

Prereq: PHYS 212, MATH 241

FALL SPRINGENCP 101* Intro. to Engineering I 3 EMCH 111* Graphics & Visualization 3CHEM 111 &L* SCI: General Chemistry I & Lab 4 CHEM 112 &L* General Chemistry II & Lab 4ENGL 101* CMW: Critical Reading & Comp. 3 ENGL 102* CMW: Rhetoric & Composition 3MATH 141* ARP: Calculus I 4 MATH 142* ARP: Calculus II 4ELECTIVE AIU: Aest. & Intr. Understanding 3 PHYS 211 &L* SCI: Essentials of Physics I & lab 4

17 18

FALL SPRINGEMCH 200* Statics 3 EMCH 290* Thermodynamics Fund. 3EMCH 201* Intro. to App. Num. Methods 3 EMCH 260* Intro. to Mechanics of Solids 3MATH 241* Vector Calculus 3 ELCT 220* Circuits I 3PHYS 212 &L* Essentials of Physics II & lab 4 EMCH 361 EMCH Lab I 3STAT 509* Statistics for Engineers 3 MATH 242* Elem. Differential Equations 3

16 15

FALL SPRINGEMCH 310 Dynamics 3 EMCH 332 Kinematics & Dynamics 3EMCH 327 Design Mech. Elements 3 EMCH 354 Heat Transfer 3EMCH 330 Mechanical Vibrations 3 EMCH 363 EMCH Lab III 3EMCH 360 Fluids 3 EMCH 371 Engineering Materials 3EMCH 362 EMCH Lab II 3 EMCH 394 Thermo. Sys. Des. & Anal. 3

15 15

FALL SPRINGEMCH 377 Manufacturing Processes 3 EMCH 428 Mechanical Design II 3EMCH 427 Mechanical Design I 3 EMCH ELCT EMCH Elective 3EMCH ELCT EMCH Elective 3 EMCH ELCT EMCH Elective 3ELECTIVE Technical Elective 3 ELECTIVE VSR: Values, Ethics, Soc.Res. 3ELECTIVE GSS: Social Science 3 ELECTIVE GHS: Historical Thinking 3

15 15

CMS Effective, Engaged, and Persuasive Communication: Spoken ComponentPHIL 325 (CMS/VSR overlay) or SPCH 140



VSR Values, Ethics, and Social ResponsibilityPHIL 325 (CMS/VSR overlay), HIST 108 (VSR/GHS overlay), PHIL 211, 320, 321, 322



MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM SHEET | Fall 2015


JUNIOR (30)

SOPHOMORE (31)

FRESHMAN (35)

SENIOR (30)

Choose from any EMCH elective or from a list of acceptable technical elective courses that is maintainedin the department office and on its website.

EMCH 507-Computer Aided Design EMCH 497-Design Thermal SystemsEMCH 508-Finite Element Analysis EMCH 544-Compressible Fluid FlowEMCH 509-Computer Aided Manufacturing EMCH 554-Inter. Heat TransferEMCH 516-Control Theory in ME EMCH 560-Inter. Fluid MechanicsEMCH 521-Concurrent Engineering EMCH 592-Introduction CombustionEMCH 522-Design for Manufacture & Assembly EMCH 594-Solar HeatingEMCH 527-Design Of Mechanical Systems EMCH 597-Thermal Environmental Eng.EMCH 528-Product Safety EngineeringEMCH 529-Sustainable Design & Dev.EMCH 535-Robotics in Mechanical Engineering EMCH 308-Finite Element Stress Anal.

EMCH 532-Intermediate DynamicsEMCH 584-Adv. Mechanics of Materials

EMCH 508-Finite Element Analysis EMCH 586-Exp. Stress AnalysisEMCH 516-Control Theory in MEEMCH 522-Design for Manufacture & AssemblyEMCH 532-Intermediate DynamicsEMCH 544-Compressible Fluid Flow EMCH 552-Intro. Nuclear EngineeringEMCH 554-Inter. Heat Transfer EMCH 553-Nuclear Fuel CycleEMCH 560-Inter. Fluid Mechanics EMCH 555-Inst. for Nuclear EngineeringEMCH 571-Mechanical Behavior of Materials EMCH 556-Intro to Risk Analy. & Reactor SafetyEMCH 575-Adaptive Material Sys. & Structures EMCH 557-Intro to Radiation ShieldingEMCH 577- Aerospace Structures I EMCH 558-Intro to Nuclear Reactor SystemsEMCH 578-Intro to Aerodynamics EMCH 573-Intro to Nuclear MaterialsEMCH 584-Adv. Mechanics of MaterialsEMCH 585-Nature of Composite MaterialsEMCH 592-Introduction Combustion EMCH 441-Automotive System Fundamentals

EMCH 460-Special ProblemsEMCH 501-Engineering Analysis I

EMCH EMCH 502-Engineering Analysis IIEMCH 572-Physical Metallurgy EMCH 561-Current TopicsEMCH 575-Adaptive Material Sys. & Structures EMCH 580-Mechanics of Solid BiomaterialsEMCH 585-Nature of Composite Materials

Curriculum NotesC or better is required in ENGL 101, 102, MATH 141, 142, CHEM 111, PHYS 211 & Lab, EMCH 200.

Fall 2015

Engineering Materials

Technical Elective (3 hours)

Mechanical Engineering Electives (9 hours)

571-Mechanical Behavior of Materials

Thermal-Fluid Systems

Mechanics of Solids

Nuclear Engineering

Other Approved EMCH Electives

Design/Manufacturing

Aerospace Engineering

MATH 241Any approved AIU

MATH 242MATH 141**

Prereq: Math placement test; or a C or better in MATH 115 CHEM 112MATH 142**

Prereq: C or better in MATH 141 CHEM 112L

ENGL 101** PHYS 212ENGL 102**

PHYS 212L

STAT 509

Any approved GHS

Any approved GSSEMCH 101 or ENCP 101

CHEM 111 & 111L** EMCH 111 or ENCP 102EMCH 200 or ENCP 200**

PHYS 211 & 211L**EMCH 201 or ENCP 201

EMCH 260 or ENCP 260

EMCH 290 or ENCP 290

ELCT 220 or ELCT 221Prereq: MATH 241


Prereq: MATH 142



PHIL 325 [CMS/VSR overlay] or SPCH 140




test score: _______



Prereq: MATH 141; Coreq: EMCH 201



INF | Information Literacy (0-3)

CMW | Communication - Writing (6hrs)

Prereq: MATH 141, Coreq: MATH 142

Prereq: C or better in EMCH 200; MATH 241

VSR | Values, Ethics, Social Responsibility (0-3 hrs)PHIL 325 [CMS/VSR overlay], HIST 108 [GHS/VSR overlay],

PHIL 211, 320, 321, 322

Courses Required to enter Upper DivisionCHEM 111 & 111L, 112 & 112L; PHYS 211 & 211L, 212 & 212L;ENCP 101, EMCH 111, 200, 201, 260, 290; ELCT 220; ENGL 101, 102; MATH 141, 142, 241, 242; STAT 509.

Mechanical Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015



Prereq: C or better in PHYS 211 & MATH 142

AIU | Aesth. & Interpretive Understanding ( 3hrs)

Prereq: C or better in CHEM 111

Prereq: C or better in CHEM 111L

Prereq: C or betterin MATH 142



Prereq: C or better in PHYS 211L

EMCH 310 EMCHEMCH

EMCH 327 EMCH

EMCH 330

EMCH 332

EMCH 354

EMCH 360

EMCH 361

EMCH 362

EMCH 363

EMCH 371

EMCH 377

EMCH 394

EMCH 427

EMCH 428

Fall 2015

Prereq: EMCH 428

Prereq: EMCH 200 w/C or better, EMCH 201, MATH 242

Prereq: EMCH 310, EMCH201

Prereq: EMCH 290, 360, MATH 242

Prereq: EMCH 200 w/C or better, EMCH 201, MATH 241

Prereq: STAT 509, PHYS 212; Pre or Coreq: EMCH 260, 290

Prereq: EMCH 361, ELCT 220 or 221; Pre or Coreq: EMCH 360, 310

Prereq: EMCH 362; Pre or Coreq: EMCH 332, 354, 371

Prereq: EMCH 260

Prereq: EMCH 371

Prereq: EMCH 201, EMCH 290

Prereq: EMCH 327, 354, 371, 394; Pre or Coreq: EMCH 332, 362

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MAJOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTIVES

TECHNICAL ELECTIVE

Mechanical Engineering Guidesheet | Fall 2015

Prereq: EMCH 200 w/ C or better

Prereq: EMCH 260

2015-2016 cec undergraduate handbook

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