FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CE PROGRAM Curriculum ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Curriculum matrix: o The curriculum undergoes changes periodically. Some electives have changed. o You are held to the curriculum matrix in effect when you started the program. o Each row represents a different semester. Complete all courses in a single row. o You must comply with requisites. Exceptions are only made for graduating seniors whose graduation will be delayed without an exception. Permission is needed (from the Dean) for any exception before the course is taken. Specializations: In your senior year, you will select a specialization from: environmental engineering and water resources, structures, transportation or multidisciplinary. You take the 2 core courses and select electives from the list below. If you chose multidisciplinary, all of your specialization courses come from the list in the core box. If your GPA>2.7, you are eligible to take graduate courses as specialization electives. CE 51001: Periodically we offer a 1 credit course that can be used in leiu of a 1 credit independent study for students who transfer in with Math 202. CE 51003: If you decide to take this 3 credit independent study as a specialization elective, you must have already completed CE 340 and any other courses your mentor identifies. You arrange this by talking to faculty, identifying a mentor and project, writing up a brief summary of the work and milestones, and bringing it to me. CE 40100: If you self study for the FE exam and pass it, you will get credit for this course. Engr elective: ENGR 230 Thermodynamics is more appropriate for students interested in materials, and ENGR 204 Circuits is more appropriate for student interested in sensors. Repeating a course: You may only repeat a course twice, and you will need permission. Minors: Many transfer students and students who end up repeating CE 231 or CE 350 find themselves without a full load in their first year of taking CE courses. If you require a full load (e.g., for financial aid), you may petition the financial aid office to take a reduced load in one semester. If that doesn’t pertain to you or you are unsuccessful in your petition, you may decide to do a minor (e.g., in math, econ, etc). To do a minor, pick up a “change of major” form from the registrar and have the chair of the minor department sign it. Scheduling ‐ ‐ ‐ The schedule is made at least a semester in advance and CE courses that are on the same row are never scheduled in conflict and all meet the required pre‐requisites. If you find a conflict in the schedule of CE courses, there is a larger chance that we can correct the issue if you tell me about it before registration begins. Our planned offering schedule of core and elective classes is online under “info for students”; particular CE courses are only offered once a year. 1 | P a g e FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CE PROGRAM Advisement ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ You must get advised by a CE faculty advisor every semester. The Dean’s office posts signs and emails students to let them know when. Bring your curriculum matrix and unofficial transcript with you for advisement. Your CE advisor is identified on the CE website under “info for students”/”advisement”. Even if you are on academic probation, you should still get advised during advisement. If you cannot meet with your assigned advisor (e.g., you can’t reach them by email), you may see any other CE professor for advisement. The CE advisor in the Dean’s office (for any non‐advisement questions) is Luis Alicea. Registration ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Closed CE courses: If a CE course is closed, overtally for one of the remaining seats. o Details about the process and a link to the online form are on the CE website under “info for students”/”overtally”. It opens after grades have been posted. o Even if you are on academic probation, you should still overtally. Closed other courses: To waitlist for any non‐CE course (e.g., ENGR or Math), contact the instructor or chair of the department to see if they have a waitlist. CUNY First errors: If CUNY First prevents you from registering, contact the Dean’s office. Repeating a course: If this pertains to you, first try to register online using CUNY First, and if that doesn’t work, then you will need to register in person and get special forms from me and from the Dean’s office. If the course is closed, overtally for a seat first. General ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ ‐ Passing CE 231 and CE 332: Don’t get psyched out. Many students pass these classes the first time they take them. Study skills: Even strong students need to adjust to the rigors of college engineering. Study in groups, ask lots of questions in class, go to tutoring if its offered, and go to office hours so that you succeed the first time in these courses. Get involved! The CE program offers several student clubs such as Engineers Without Borders, ASCE, Steel Bridge, and Concrete Canoe. Participating in these clubs can help you get hands on experience with your coursework, provide a means for networking with other students and professionals, and look great on your resume. If you are interested in getting involved in a club, contact the secretary of the club. Contact info for these people is on the CE website under “info for students”. Job listings/internships: We periodically post job and internship listings on the CE website under “info for students”. Email: Check your citymail account! This is the email address that I communicate important matters such as registration, the overtally, and job listings through. CE website: It has a lot of information about advisement, our academic integrity policy, independent studies, student clubs, and taking the FE exam. 2 | P a g e THE CITY COLLEGE – SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING September 22, 2015 Civil Engineering Curriculum Fall 2015 – Spring 2016 Math 20100 Chem 10301 Engl 110006 Engr 101006 CSc 10200 Calculus I Pre: Math 19500 (C min.) General Chemistry I Pre: Math 19500 (C min.) Freshman Composition Engineering Design Pre/Co: Math 19500 (min.C) Introduction to Computing Pre: Math 19500 (C min.) or Pre/Co: Math 20100 (C min.) 3 cr. Math 20200 4 cr. Chem 10401 3 cr. Phys 20700 Calculus II Pre: Math 20100 (C min.) General Chemistry II Pre: Chem 10301, (C min.) General Physics I Pre/Co: Math 20200 Structural and Site Plans Pre/Co: CSc 10200 Writing for Engineering Pre: Eng 11000 or FIQWS 3 cr. Math 20300 4 cr. CE 23100 4 cr. Phys 20800 3 cr. CE 26400 3 cr. Liberal Arts4 Calculus III Pre: Math 20200 (C min.) Statics Pre: Phys 20700 (C min.), Math 20200 (C min.) & CSc 10200 General Physics II Pre: Phys 20700 Pre/Co: Math 20300 CE Data Analysis Pre: CSc 10200 Pre/Co: Math 20300 (C min.), Engl 21007 4 cr. Math 39100 3 cr. Math 39200 4 cr. CE 35000 3 cr. CE 33200 Differential Equations Pre: Math 20300 Linear Algebra/Vector Ana Pre: Math 20300 Fluid Mechanics Pre: CE 23100 (C min.), CSc 10200 Pre/Co: Math 39100 (C min.) Mechanics Deformable Bodies Pre: CE 23100 (C min.) Pre/Co: Math 39100 (C min.) & CE 26400 3 cr. CE 34000 3 cr. CE 36500 3 cr. CE 33500 4 cr. CE 32600 3 cr. CE 37200 Structural Analysis Pre: CE 33200, CE 20900 Pre/Co: CE 33500 & Math 39200 Hydraulic Engr. Pre for CE majors: CE 35000 (C min.). Pre for ESE majors: CE 35000 or ME 35600 or ChE 34100. Computational Methods in CE Pre: Math 39100 (C min.), CE 26400 & CE 33200, CSc 10200 Pre/Co: Math 39200 Transportation Planning Pre: CE 26400 Pre/Co: CE 33500 Environmental Impact Assessment Pre for CE majors: CE 26400, Chem 10401 (C min.), & CE 35000 (C min.). Pre for ESE majors: CE 26400, Chem 10401 (C min.), & [CE 35000 or ME 35600 or ChE 34100] 3 cr. CE 34500 3 cr. 3 cr. 3 cr. Soil Mechanics Pre: CE 35000 (C min.), CE 26400 & CE 33200 3 cr. 3 cr. CE 20900 CE 32700 Reinforced Concrete Pre: CE 26400 & CE 34000 Transportation Systems Engr. Pre: CE 26400, CE 33200, CE 20900 Pre/Co: CE 34500 Transportation Structures CE 44000: FEA of Structures CE 44200: Structural Design 6 cr. Environmental CE 50500: Constr. Proj. Man CE 51003: Indep. Study CE 52500: Geo. Des. Facil. CE 52600: Rail Sys Design CE 54100: Hwy & Airport CE 54500: Urban Transport. CE 56600: Engr Hydrology CE 59000: Foundation Engr 6 cr. Liberal Arts4 Liberal Arts4 3 cr. 3 cr. CE 43500 CE 40100 (take two more courses from this category above) Electrical Circuits Pre/Co: Phys 20800 (C min), Math 20300 (C min) (Pass/Fail) Pre: Senior /Graduate 1 cr. 3 cr. Liberal Arts4 Environment Engineering Pre: CE 36500 & CE 37200 CE Decision & Systems Analysis Pre: CE 26400, CE 33500 & Math 39200 (take two courses) CE 44000: FEA of Structrs CE 44200: Structl Design CE 45100: Env Water Rsrcs CE 48200: Env Engr II CE 52000: Traffic Eng’ng CE 54000: Highway Eng’ng CE 56600: Engr Hydrol. CE 58300: Air Poll. & Ctrl. 3 cr. CE 58400: Solid Waste CE 51003: Indep. Study CE 53000: Adv Strength CE 54000: Highway Eng'ng CE 55000: Adv Reinf Concrete CE 59000: Foundation Eng’ng ME 46100: Eng’ng Materials Or Thermodynamics Pre: Chem 10301 (C min.), Pre/Co: Phys 20800 (C min.) & Math 20300 (C min.) Reviews of Eng’ng (Take 2 courses from same specialization option selected above) Transportation Structures Multidisciplinary Fundamentals Bio 35000: Microbiology CE 48200: Water & Waste CE 51003: Indep. Study CE 57100: Water Quality CE 58300: Air Poll & Ctrl CE 58400: Solid Waste Engr 30100: Intro Satellite Engr 59910: Intro to GIS Chem 26100: Org. Chem. I Bio Foundatns. 1 3 cr. Engineering Science Elective Engr 23000: Engr 20400: CE 31600 Specialization Electives Or 3–4 cr. Engl 21007 Multidisciplinary CE 56600: Engr Hydrol.; and either CE 52000: Traffic Engineering CE 58300: Air Pollution and Control CE 54000: Highways Eng’ng or 58400: Solid Waste Management Global Environ. Haz. 3 cr. CE 47400 CE 44100 3 cr. 3 cr. Specialization Core (select one of the four areas) Environmental 1 cr. Science Elective EAS 32800: Bio 10100: Dynamics of CE Systems Pre: CE 33200, CE 33500, Math 39200 3 cr. CE 50900 Senior Design Project Pre: senior standing Pre/Co: CE 32600, CE 32700, CE 47400, & CE 44100. 3 cr. CE 40500 Civil Engineering Management Pre: CE 34000, CE 31600 3 cr. 3 cr. Liberal Arts4 (20000 or higher) 3 cr. Liberal Arts4 (20000 or higher) 3 cr. 1. The latest version of the curriculum sheet supersedes any curriculum and pre-/corequisite information in the Undergraduate Bulletin or online. 2. 3. 4. “C” Passing Grade Requirement: Courses in shaded area ( ) require a minimum passing grade of “C”. Skills tests: Certain students may be required to pass CUNY Assessment Tests in one or more subjects within 1 or 2 years of admission. Liberal Arts electives: CE students must take six approved courses (18 credits) of which at least two (6 credits) must be at the 20000 level or higher. A list of approved courses is posted on the School of Engineering web site at http://www.ccny.cuny.edu/engineering/genreq.html and can be viewed at the Office of Undergraduate Affairs (ST-209) or the Office of Student Programs (ST-2M7). • Each course falls into one or more general education clusters, specified in the list. The six courses must collectively occupy at least three clusters. The four clusters are: (f) Professional and Ethical Responsibilities, (g) Communication, (h) Global and Societal Context, and (j) Contemporary Issues. • Most students must also satisfy Pathways liberal arts requirements. See ccny.cuny.edu/engineering/pathways.cfm . 5. 6. 7. Other Graduation Requirements: Apply for graduation during registration for the last semester. Minimum GPA of 2.00. Minimum QPA of zero. Residency Requirement: 33 credits of 30000-level or higher Civil Engineering courses taken at CCNY. Transfer students with credit for Math 20200 are considered too advanced for Engr 10100. They should take the 1-credit design project course CE 51000 (Independent Study) instead. FIQWS 10026 fulfills the requirements for Engl 11000 and Engr 10100. Program Changes: Substitution of other courses for required courses must be approved by the Chair of the Civil Engineering Department (ST-119), and the Associate Dean of the Office of Undergraduate Affairs (ST-209). Total Credits: 134–135. CIVILENGINEERINGDEPARTMENT PlannedRotationofUndergraduateElectivesandGraduateCourses‐SUBJECTTOCHANGE 06/30/2015 BW EnvironmentalEngineering/WaterResourcesOption Fall even years ENGR 59910 CE 584/H8400 CE H0700 CE G7100 CE G8100 CE G8400 or CE G8600 CE G9500 Intro to GIS (pre: CE 264) Solid Waste Management (pre: none) Advanced Hydraulics (pre: CE 365) Water & Wastewater Quality (pre: none) Macro‐Scale Hydrology (pre: none) Air Quality Modeling (pre: CE H1000) Air Pollution Measurement (pre: none) Remote Sensing in WREE (pre: none) Fall odd years ENGR 59910 CE 583/H8300 CE H0700 CE H7500 CE G8150 CE G9800 Intro to GIS (pre: CE 264) Air Pollution and Control (CE 474, Math 391) Advanced Hydraulics (pre: CE 365) Drinking Water Treatment Advanced Macro‐Scale Hydrology Sustainability in Engineering Spring odd years CE 566/H1200 Engineering Hydrology (pre: CE 264, CE 365) CE G7800 Solid Waste Reuse & Recycling (pre: none) CE 482 Water & Wastewater Treatmt. Design (pre: CE 474) ENGR 30100 Intro to Remote Sensing (pre: ENGR 103, Phys 208) CE G0800 GIS in WREE (pre: none) CE G4500 Advanced Data Analysis (pre: none) CE H7600 Biological Wastewater Treatment (pre: CE 571, co: CE H7700) CE G9700 Numerical Methods & Sim of Fluid Flow (pre: none) Spring even years CE 566/H1200 Engineering Hydrology (pre: CE 264, CE 365) CE G7800 Solid Waste Reuse & Recycling CE 571 Water Quality Analysis (pre: CE 474) ENGR 30100 Intro to Remote Sensing (pre: ENGR 103, Phys 208) CE H0800 Applied Hydraulics (pre: CE 365) CE G7300 Surface Water Quality Modeling CE G9100 Water Resources System Analysis StructuresOption Fall Even years CE 442 CE 530 CE 550 CE I3500 CE H5200 CE H5700 CE G0200 Structural Design (pre: CE 264, CE 340) Advanced Strength of Materials (pre: CE 332, CE 335, Math 392) Advanced Reinforced Concrete (pre: CE 335, CE 441) Applied Elasticity & Plasticity (pre: CE 530, co: CE H1000) Bridge Engineering (pre: CE 440, CE 441, CE 442) Condition Assessment & Rehab. of Structures (pre: CE 340, CE 441, CE 442) High‐Rise Building Design and Analysis (pre: CE 440, CE 441, CE 442) Fall Odd years CE 442 CE 530 CE 550 CE I3500 CE I5400 CE I5600 Structural Design (pre: CE 264, CE 340) Advanced Strength of Materials (pre: CE 332, CE 335, Math 392) Advanced Reinforced Concrete (pre: CE 335, CE 441) Applied Elasticity & Plasticity (pre: CE 530, co: CE H1000) Linear & Nonlinear Analysis of Structures (pre: CE 440) Earthquake Engineering (pre: CE I3000) Spring Odd years CE 440 Finite Element Analysis of Structures (pre: CE 335, CE 340, Math 392) CE 590 Foundation Engineering (pre: CE 335, CE 345) CE I1700 Finite Element Methods in Engr. (pre: CE 440, CE 530) CE I3000 Structural Dynamics (pre: CE 435, CE 440, co: CE H1000) CE H5300 Advanced Structural Design (pre: CE 335, CE 442) CE H5100 Prestressed Concrete (pre: CE 335, CE 441) Spring Even years CE 440 Finite Element Analysis of Structures (pre: CE 335, CE 340, Math 392) CE 590 Foundation Engineering (pre: CE 335, CE 345) CE I1700 Finite Element Methods in Engr. (pre: CE 440, CE 530) CE I3000 Structural Dynamics (pre: CE 435, CE 440, co: CE H1000) CE H5300 Advanced Structural Design (pre: CE 335, CE 442) CE I5500 Stability of Structures (pre: CE 440, CE 530, co: CE H1000) TransportationOption Fall odd and even years CE 520 Traffic Engineering (pre: CE 326, CE 327) Spring odd and even years CE 540 Highway Engineering (pre: CE 326, CE 327) Rev’d: 01/26/16 BW CivilEngineeringAdvisorsList Fall2016‐Spring2017 (from: the CE Website under “Info for students”/”Advisement”) Faculty Advisor * Office Agrawal ST‐193 Allahviranloo Phone E‐mail First Letter of Student's Last Name ** 8442 agrawal@ce.ccny.cuny.edu A, X ST‐134 8516 mallahviranloo@ccny.cuny.edu D, P Bank ST‐103 5413 lbank2@ccny.cuny.edu R Brakewood ST‐122 5217 cbrakewood@ccny.cuny.edu E, M Conway ST‐195 5372 aconway@ccny.cuny.edu Transportation MS students Davalos ST‐136 8399 jdavalos@ccny.cuny.edu V, Z Devineni ST‐106 8440 ndevineni@ccny.cuny.edu B, Q Diyamandoglu ST‐184 8039 vasil@ce.ccny.cuny.edu G, T Fekete ST‐188 6804 bfekete@ccny.cuny.edu K, H Fillos ST‐179 8010 fillos@ce.ccny.cuny.edu L, W Ghosn ST‐101 8002 ghosn@ce.ccny.cuny.edu New transfer students Kamga MR‐910 8087 ckamga@ccny.cuny.edu O, Y Khanbilvardi ST‐107 8009 rk@ce.ccny.cuny.edu N, I, J Krakauer ST‐180 8003 nir@ce.ccny.cuny.edu On sabbatical Lin ST‐192 8001 flin@ce.ccny.cuny.edu Structures MS students Piasecki ST‐102 8321 mpiasecki@ccny.cuny.edu C Tang ST‐127 8006 htang@ce.ccny.cuny.edu Environmental MS students Vorosmarty MR‐925 5017 cvorosmarty@ccny.cuny.edu Z Wittig ST‐104 8397 awittig@ccny.cuny.edu S, U Yazdanbakhsh ST‐110 6569 ayazdanbakhsh@ccny.cuny.edu F, H 650‐# * If you have unsuccessfully attempted to reach your advisor at least a couple times by email, you are free to see any other CE faculty for advisement. ** Underlined letters changed in Spring 2016 to distribute the load across faculty members