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| 400 Engineering Applications ( E App) Administered by a supervisory committee appointed by the
dean of the College of Engineering. L. Zachary, chair; M. Goodwin, Undergraduate Study For undergraduate curriculum in engineering applications
leading to the degree bachelor of science, see College of Engineering, Curricula. In this era of rapid technological change, there is an
expanding need for persons with an engineering background. Engineering applications is
specifically designed to develop this background by merging several engineering
disciplines or by combining engineering with other disciplines. Students are able to
design their program of study to specialize in non-traditional engineering fields or to
combine non-technical specializations with a solid foundation in core engineering
subjects. Students will be prepared for entry into their chosen field of interest or for
further study at the graduate level in any of the fields in engineering or related areas
of study, such as law or business. To achieve engineering application's program goals, the
student must have: A strong foundation in engineering courses. A broad foundation in mathematics and physical
sciences. Oral and written communication abilities to
effectively communicate with technical and non-technical professionals. Basic skills in the use of computers for
communication, engineering design and problem solving. The program develops the ability of students to be
effective communicators and develops the unique and creative talents of the students. This
is achieved by: Allowing students to design their own program of
study to align closely with their own talents and interests. Requiring students to design and communicate their
program of study to faculty and professionals. Requiring course work that includes utilizing and
developing communication skills. Providing opportunities for internships,
cooperative education, study-abroad, and other meaningful employment. Courses in the social sciences and humanities, U.S.
diversity, and international perspectives are included in the curriculum to broaden the
student's perspective of the global work environment. Engineering applications students
are encouraged to participate in life-long learning and continuous professional
development. New students are not admitted directly into this
program. Students wanting Engineering Applications may be admitted into Engineering (not a
degree granting program but used for new students undecided on an engineering curriculum)
or any of the degree granting programs. Prior to entering the engineering applications program
the student must have completed the basic program and have presented a description of the
professional objective to be achieved through the program to the chair of the supervisory
committee for approval. In addition the student must submit a schedule of courses to
support this objective. Emphasis Areas Selected emphasis areas available in engineering
applications are listed below. Students are encouraged to propose other programs to meet
individual professional objectives. A. Engineering Entrepreneurship A Degree in engineering combined with a minor in
entrepreneurial studies. (See Entrepreneurial Studies for minor requirements.) B. Engineering Journalism Degree in engineering combined with selected courses
from journalism. C. Engineering Management A degree in engineering combined with a minor in
business. (See College of Business for minor requirements.) D. Environmental Engineering A program to emphasize environmental applications of
engineering. E. Health Technology Applications of engineering to health fields. F. Officer Education A program in cooperation with Air Force Aerospace
Studies, Naval Science, and Military Science. A minor is possible in Naval Science. See
Officer Education Programs. G. Technical Sales A program providing preparation for selling products of
a technical nature and consulting with the manufacturer and the industrial consumer to
solve engineering problems. H. Technical Systems Administration A program designed for those planning to enter technical
administration in public agencies (e.g., city managers or county administrators). I. Other A program may be planned by the individual student
subject to approval by the supervisory committee. Distance learning program proposals will
be considered. Courses Primarily for Undergraduate Students E App 298. Cooperative Education E App 396. Summer Internship E App 397. Engineering Internship E App 398. Cooperative Education E App 498. Cooperative Education | Welcome to ISU | Catalog Directory |
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