Electrical Engineering Degree Plan Worksheet (entering 2015-2016)
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Fall
Spring
Fall
Spring
EGR 110 (2 cr)
Intro to
Engineering
CHM 207 (3 cr)
Gen Chemistry I
& CHM 007
Workshop
CS 203 (3 cr)
Intro to CS
CS 305 (3 cr)
Data Structures
CHM 277 (1 cr)
Gen Chemistry I
Lab
PHY 204 & 274
(4 cr) General
Physics I & Lab
MTH 201 (4 cr)
Calculus I
PHY 205 & 275
(4 cr) General
Physics II & Lab
MTH 202 (4 cr)
Calculus II
EGR 111 (2 cr)
Engineering
Computing w/
Applications
PHL 150* (3 cr)
Introductory
Philosophy
THE 105 (3 cr)
Intro to Theology
ENG 112* (3 cr)
Thinking Through
Literature
Fall
EE 333 (3 cr)
Computer
Organization
CS 273 (1 cr)
Intro to CS Lab
EE 332 (3 cr)
Digital Systems
Design
EE 231 (3 cr)
Logic Design
EE 261 (3 cr)
Electrical Circuits
EE 271 (1 cr)
Electrical Circuits
Lab
MTH 321 (3 cr)
Ordinary
Differential
Equation
OR
THE 2051 (3 cr)
The Bible, Past
and Present
KEY:
● Solid arrows indicate required prerequisites.
● Dashed arrows (single) indicate corequisites that may be taken as prerequisites.
● Dashed arrows (double) indicate corequisites to be taken in the same semester.
● Courses with rounded corners indicate restricted electives.
● Courses shaded in grey are typically offered in both the Fall and Spring.
● A grade of C- or better is required in PHY 204, MTH 201, MTH 202 and CS 203.
Red arrows indicate a prerequisite that must receive a grade of C- or better.
● The * indicates a writing intensive course. Only one of these courses should be
taken per semester.
● The # indicates that the prerequisites for a course may vary.
● Courses outlined in purple indicate University core requirements.
● Italicized course numbers indicate course substitutions.
DUAL MAJORS & DUAL DEGREES WITHIN ENGINEERING: Students completing double
majors or dual degrees within the Shiley School have two options for completing the XX 483/
484 requirement: 1) The student takes EGR 483 and EGR 484 and the student’s contributions
to the capstone project include both disciplines, or 2) The student takes both discipline-specific
483 and 484 courses.
CREDIT MINIMA: 131 total semester credit hours; 33 semester credit hours of math and
science; 55 semester credit hours of engineering.
Revised Aug. 2015
Math/Science
Elective4 # (3 cr)
Senior
Spring
Fall
Spring
EE Elective5 #
(3 cr)
EE Elective5 #
(3 cr)
EE Elective5 #
(3 cr)
_____________
_____________
_____________
EE 371 (1 cr)
Electronic
Circuits Lab
EE Elective5 #
(3 cr)
_____________
_____________
EE 373 (1 cr)
Digital Logic Lab
EE 262 (3 cr)
Signals &
Systems
EE 351 (3 cr)
Electronic
Circuits I
MTH 301 (4 cr)
Vector Calculus
EGR 361 (3 cr)
Analysis of EGR
Data
PHL 220 (3 cr)
Ethics
EE 352 (3 cr)
Electronic
Circuits II
EGR 300 (1 cr)
Intro to Capstone
Project
EE or EGR 483
(2 cr) Capstone
Project I
EE or EGR 484
(3 cr) Capstone
Project II
EE 301 (3 cr)
Electromagnetic
Fields
EGR 351 (3 cr)
Engineering
Economics
Professional
Elective6 # (3 cr)
Professional
Elective6 # (3 cr)
Professional
Elective6 # (3 cr)
_____________
FA 207 (3 cr)
Intro to Fine Arts
_____________
_____________
Theology
Elective2 (3 cr)
[Upper Division]
Social Science
Elective3 (3 cr)
Social Science
Elective3 (3 cr)
History Elective
(3 cr)
THE _________
_____________
_____________
HST _________
NOTES ABOUT CURRICULUM:
(1) THE 205 prerequisites: THE 101 or 105 + PHL 150 or ENG 112
(2) Theology Elective: If the theology elective is a theological perspectives course that also satisfies a companion subject core
requirement, three elective credits must be taken to satisfy the total number of credits for the degree.
(3) Social Science Elective: Must be chosen from 2 disciplines fulfilled by SOC 101, PSY 101, ECN 120, POL 200, POL 203, POL
205, SW 205, CST 225.
(4) Math/Science Elective: Chosen from: BIO 200 or higher, CHM 200 or higher, PHY 300 or higher, or MTH 300 or higher. Does
not include: BIO 384, BIO 387, CHM 387, MTH 387, and other specific math/science courses required for the degree. Must be taken
for a grade A - F.
(5) EE Electives: EE 4xx, does not include EE 48x courses. Must be taken for grade A-F.
(6) Professional Electives: The professional electives may be a combination of courses (each 3-credits or more unless approved by
the program chair) offered by the University at the 200-level or higher. Professional electives include the following: courses offered by
the Shiley School, courses that comprise a University minor, and courses included in an approved cluster. Professional elective credit
may not be awarded for AP, IB, & CLEP examinations, or ROTC credit. Must be taken for a grade A - F.
SUBSTITUTIONS:
EGR 110: For transfer students into the Shiley School who have declared a major and have not had an Introduction to Engineering
course, the dean may approve the substitution of an engineering or computer science elective depending on the student’s
educational background.